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Rianna Burnham
The behavioural, physiological, and energetic repercussions for wildlife that result from changes in their soundscapes are increasingly being realized. To understand the effects of changing acoustic landscapes, we first must establish the importance of t...
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Cynthia Barile, Simon Berrow and Joanne O?Brien
Cuvier?s and Sowerby?s beaked whales occur year-round in western Irish waters, yet remain some of the most poorly understood cetaceans in the area. Considering the importance of the area for anthropogenic activities and the sensitivity of beaked whales t...
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Rita Carriço, Mónica A. Silva, Manuel Vieira, Pedro Afonso, Gui M. Menezes, Paulo J. Fonseca and Maria Clara P. Amorim
Many marine animals produce sounds in several phases of their life cycles, either actively or as a byproduct of their activities, such as during mate attraction or when moving. Recent studies of underwater soundscapes have proved passive acoustic monitor...
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Da Liu, Manousos Valyrakis, Richard Williams
Pág. 1 - 19
Riverbank vegetation is of high importance both for preserving the form (morphology) and function (ecology) of natural river systems. Revegetation of riverbanks is commonly used as a means of stream rehabilitation and management of bank instability and e...
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Gonzalo Ossa, José Tomás Ibarra, Kathrin Barboza, Felipe Hernández, Nicolás Gálvez, Jerry Laker, Cristián Bonacic
Pág. 131 - 139
Echolocation is characteristic of bats of the suborder Microchiroptera. Though recent studies of echolocation calls in Latin America have generated significant advances in knowledge about distribution, habitat use and ecology of bats, the recording an...
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