This book seeks to explain why sound is so important to animals underwater, how sound behaves differently in water than in air, why we haven’t always listened beneath the waves, what we learn when we ...

When we listen with connecting into the actual nature of the world. Michael: David Haskell's new book is Sounds: Wild and Broken. You can learn more about it on his website, dghaskell.com.

Professor Steve Simpson monitors the sounds of biodiversity on reefs in the Maldives.

The Global Library of Underwater Biological Sounds, “GLUBS,” will underpin a novel non-invasive, affordable way for scientists to listen in on life in marine, brackish and freshwaters, monitor ...

The sound was picked up around 200 to 1,000 meters (660 to 3,300 feet), from the mesopelagic zone – a very dark area that has limited food sources. You can listen to the sound in this NPR article.

The moored buoy was designed at the WHOI to be very quiet so the onboard instruments can listen to ocean sounds effectively. Both the buoys and the gliders are capable of two-way communication.

Best noises include rainfall, ocean waves and even a gentle breeze sound can benefit your sleep. Research conducted by hotel chain Premier Inn, of 2,000 adults, found 26 per cent listened to white ...

Life in an increasingly noisy ocean Scientists are now discovering the extent to which aquatic animals produce sound, and the role that their grunts, pops, growls and whines play in communication.

Biologist Marie Fish Catalogued the Sounds of the Ocean for the World to Hear Scientists once thought marine life kept quiet. Then the Navy tapped an aptly named researcher with an open mind ...

Fish sounds tell us about underwater reefs—but we need better tech to really listen Soundscape ecology is a non-invasive method for monitoring ecosystem diversity and health, but process behind ...