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Marine mammals and noise
Richardson, W.J.; Greene Jr., C.R.; Malme, C.I.; Thomson, D.H. (1995). Marine mammals and noise. Academic Press: San Diego. ISBN 0-12-588441-9. XVI, 576 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/C2009-0-02253-3

Available in
    VLIZ: Mammalia MAM.13 [103723]

Keyword
    Marine/Coastal

Authors 
  • Richardson, W.J.
  • Greene Jr., C.R.
  • Malme, C.I.
  • Thomson, D.H.

Content
  • Richardson, W.J. (1995). Introduction, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 1-13
  • Greene Jr., C.R. (1995). Acoustic concepts and terminology, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 15-32
  • Richardson, W.J.; Greene Jr., C.R. (1995). Measurement procedures, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 33-58
  • Malme, C.I. (1995). Sound propagation, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 59-86
  • Greene Jr., C.R. (1995). Ambient noise, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 87-100
  • Greene Jr., C.R. (1995). Man-made noise, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 101-158
  • Thomson, D.H. (1995). Marine mammal sounds, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 159-204
  • Richardson, W.J. (1995). Marine mammal hearing, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 205-240
  • Richardson, W.J. (1995). Documented disturbance reactions, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 241-324
  • Richardson, W.J.; Malme, C.I. (1995). Zones of noise influence, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 325-386
  • Richardson, W.J.; Würsig, B. (1995). Significance of responses and noise impacts, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 387-424
  • Richardson, W.J. (1995). Conclusions and data needs, in: Richardson, W.J. et al. Marine mammals and noise. pp. 425-452

Abstract
    Many marine mammals communicate by emitting sounds that pass through water. Such sounds can be received across great distances and can influence the behavior of these undersea creatures. In the past few decades, the oceans have become increasingly noisy, as underwater sounds from propellers, sonars, and other human activities make it difficult for marine mammals to communicate. This book discusses, among many other topics, just how well marine mammals hear, how noisy the oceans have become, and what effects these new sounds have on marine mammals. The baseline of ambient noise, the sounds produced by machines and mammals, the sensitivity of marine mammal hearing, and the reactions of marine mammals are also examined.

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