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Cited by 144 publications
(98 citation statements)
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References 87 publications
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“…The taxonomic, anatomical, behavioral and physiological variation among fishes is immense and includes both the ear and the peripheral structures associated with the ear [e.g., Retzius, 1881], leading to the suggestion that various species may detect and process sound in different ways, depending upon their peripheral auditory structures, the acoustic characteristics of their usual environment, or even upon their taxonomic positions Popper, 1983;Schellart and Popper, 1992]. This diversity has lead several investigators to caution against referring to 'the' fish with regard to hearing or the auditory system [Piatt and Popper, 1981;Schellart and Popper, 1992], since the taxa are too broad and the variations too great to permit such generalizations without our having a more comprehensive understanding of audition | among fishes. The bony fishes are divided into four subclasses, as illustrated in figure 1 [see Lauder andLiem, 1983, andNelson, 1984, for general taxonomy].…”
Section: The Diversity Of Fishmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The taxonomic, anatomical, behavioral and physiological variation among fishes is immense and includes both the ear and the peripheral structures associated with the ear [e.g., Retzius, 1881], leading to the suggestion that various species may detect and process sound in different ways, depending upon their peripheral auditory structures, the acoustic characteristics of their usual environment, or even upon their taxonomic positions Popper, 1983;Schellart and Popper, 1992]. This diversity has lead several investigators to caution against referring to 'the' fish with regard to hearing or the auditory system [Piatt and Popper, 1981;Schellart and Popper, 1992], since the taxa are too broad and the variations too great to permit such generalizations without our having a more comprehensive understanding of audition | among fishes. The bony fishes are divided into four subclasses, as illustrated in figure 1 [see Lauder andLiem, 1983, andNelson, 1984, for general taxonomy].…”
Section: The Diversity Of Fishmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Specific reviews cover hearing capabilities of fishes [Popper. 1983;Fay, 1988a], peripheral structures and processing [Piatt and Popper, 1981;Popper, 1983;Schellart and Popper, 1992;Popper and Piatt, 1993], physiology [Fay, 1981[Fay, , 1988b[Fay, , 1992b, vestibular senses [Piatt, 1983;Popper and Piatt, 1993] and anatomy of the central nervous system [North-cutt, 1980[North-cutt, ,1981McCormick, 1981McCormick, ,1992McCormick and Braford, 1988]. The lateral line has been comprehensively reviewed in the papers in Coombs et al [1989a].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The three-otolith pairs in teleost have a large morphological variability (Lombarte and Cruz 2007). This variability is especially true for the saccular otolith (sagitta) associated with the inner ear organ, sacculus, in non-ostariophsean fi shes (Platt andPopper 1981, Lombarte andCruz 2007). The morphological differences affect both the size and shape of the otoliths (Paxton 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The otoliths are acellular concretions of calcium carbonate and other inorganic salts developing over a protein matrix (Carlström 1963, Blacker 1969, Degens et al 1969 and in close association with the sensorial macula (Platt and Popper 1981, Lychakov and Rebane 2000, Schulz-Mirbach et al 2011. The otoliths, especially the sagittae, play an important role in inner ear functions (Platt and Popper 1981, Popper and Fay 1993, Popper and Lu 2000. Previous studies have indicated that the size of the sagittae is an adaptive factor associated with sensitivity to sound (Myrberg 1980, Montgomery and Pankhurst 1997, Paxton 2000, Cruz and Lombarte 2004.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Morphologically, the inner ear of teleostean fishes is essentially formed by three semicircular canals and otolithic organs (sacculus, utriculus and lagena), within which are located the otoliths (sagitta, lapillus and asteriscus, respectively) (Assis 2003, 2005, Cermeño et al 2006. The otoliths are acellular concretions of calcium carbonate and other inorganic salts developing over a protein matrix (Carlström 1963, Blacker 1969, Degens et al 1969 and in close association with the sensorial macula (Platt and Popper 1981, Lychakov and Rebane 2000, Schulz-Mirbach et al 2011. The otoliths, especially the sagittae, play an important role in inner ear functions (Platt and Popper 1981, Popper and Fay 1993, Popper and Lu 2000.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%