Influence of acoustic noises on the white whale hearing thresholds

Vv, Popov; Klishin, Vladimir O.; Nechaev, Dmitry; Pletenko, Mikhail G.; Рожнов, В. В.; Supin, Alexander Ya.; Sysueva, Evgeniya; Tarakanov, Mikhail B.

doi:10.1134/s001249661105019x

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

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“…Soon afterwards, the U.S. Office of Naval Research funded a number of NITS studies to investigate marine mammal TTS by exposing the animals to various types of intense sounds (e.g., [54][55][56][57][58][59]). Many of the earlier studies were conducted on animals that were trained to respond to acoustic stimuli (behavioral or psychophysical methods), but more recently auditory evoked potentials (AEP) measurements (electrophysiological methods) have been used to study NITS (e.g., [60][61][62][63][64]). A comprehensive review of marine mammal NITS studies up to 2015 was provided by Finneran [65].…”

Section: Advances In Marine Mammal Psychoacoustic Research and The Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Psychoacoustics in Marine Mammal Conservation in the United States: From Science to Management and Policy

Guan

Brookens

2021

JMSE

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Underwater sound generated from human activities has been long recognized to cause adverse effects on marine mammals, ranging from auditory masking to behavioral disturbance to hearing impairment. In certain instances, underwater sound has led to physical injuries and mortalities. Research efforts to assess these impacts began approximately four decades ago with behavioral observations of large whales exposed to seismic surveys and rapidly progressed into the diverse field that today includes studies of behavioral, auditory, and physiological responses of marine mammals exposed to anthropogenic sound. Findings from those studies have informed the manner in which impact assessments have been and currently are conducted by regulatory agencies in the United States. They also have led to additional questions and identified information needed to understand more holistically the impacts of underwater sound, such as population- and species-level effects, long-term, chronic, and cumulative effects, and effects on taxa for which little or no information is known. Despite progress, the regulatory community has been slow to incorporate the best available science in marine mammal management and policy and often has relied on outdated and overly simplified methods in its impact assessments. To implement conservation measures effectively, regulatory agencies must be willing to adapt their regulatory scheme to ensure that the best available scientific information is incorporated accordingly.

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Section: Advances In Marine Mammal Psychoacoustic Research and The Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Psychoacoustics in Marine Mammal Conservation in the United States: From Science to Management and Policy

Guan

Brookens

2021

JMSE

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Cardiorespiratory Responses to Acoustic Noise in Belugas

Lyamin

Korneva

Рожнов

et al. 2016

The Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life II

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To date, most research on the adverse effects of anthropogenic noise on marine mammals has focused on auditory and behavioral responses. Other responses have received little attention and are often ignored. In this study, the effect of acoustic noise on heart rate was examined in captive belugas. The data suggest that (1) heart rate can be used as a measure of physiological response (including stress) to noise in belugas and other cetaceans, (2) cardiac response is influenced by parameters of noise and adaptation to repeated exposure, and (3) cetacean calves are more vulnerable to the adverse effect of noise than adults.

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JNCC guidelines for minimising the risk of injury and disturbance to marine mammals from seismic surveys: We can do better

Wright

Cosentino²

2015

Marine Pollution Bulletin

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Influence of acoustic noises on the white whale hearing thresholds

Cited by 8 publications

References 10 publications

The Use of Psychoacoustics in Marine Mammal Conservation in the United States: From Science to Management and Policy

The Use of Psychoacoustics in Marine Mammal Conservation in the United States: From Science to Management and Policy

Cardiorespiratory Responses to Acoustic Noise in Belugas

JNCC guidelines for minimising the risk of injury and disturbance to marine mammals from seismic surveys: We can do better

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