Zooplankton as a model to study the effects of anthropogenic sounds on aquatic ecosystems
The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
928, P. 172489 - 172489
Published: April 14, 2024
There
is
a
growing
interest
in
the
impact
of
acoustic
pollution
on
aquatic
ecosystems.
Currently,
research
has
primarily
focused
hearing
species,
particularly
fishes
and
mammals.
However,
species
from
lower
trophic
levels,
including
many
invertebrates,
are
less
studied
despite
their
ecological
significance.
Among
these
taxa,
studies
examining
effects
sound
holozooplankton
extremely
rare.
This
literature
review
examines
both
marine
freshwater
zooplankton.
It
highlights
two
differences:
few
used
organisms
types
source.
Marine
focus
very
intense
acute
copepods,
while
chronic
cladocerans.
But,
both,
various
negative
reported.
The
remain
largely
unknown,
although
previous
have
shown
that
zooplankton
can
detect
vibrations
using
mechanoreceptors.
perception
environment
be
affected
by
sounds,
potentially
causing
stress.
Limited
suggests
may
affect
physiology,
behaviour,
fitness
Following
this
review,
I
highlight
potential
to
use
methods
ecology,
ecotoxicology,
parasitology
study
at
individual
level,
changes
development,
survival,
behaviour.
Responses
sound,
which
could
alter
interactions
population
dynamics,
expected
larger-scale
implications
with
bottom-up
effects,
such
as
food
web
dynamics
ecosystem
functioning.
To
improve
effect
better
biological
models
bioindicators,
researchers
need
understand
how
they
perceive
environment.
Consequently,
an
important
challenge
measurement
particle
motion
establish
useable
dose-response
relationships
soundscapes.
Language: Английский
No evidence for an effect of chronic boat noise on the fitness of reared water fleas
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 22, 2022
A
bstract
Among
the
numerous
questions
about
human
impacts
on
ecosystems,
there
is
a
growing
interest
for
acoustic
pollution.
First
studies
underwater
pollution
focused,
and
showed
effects,
vertebrates’
behaviours.
Knowledge
effects
invertebrates
more
limited
huge
lack
concerning
zooplankton
species,
although
widely
used
as
bioindicators
in
chemical
Consequently,
it
critical
to
assess
impact
of
noise
zooplankton’s
fitness
(survival
fecundity).
Here,
isolated
water
fleas,
Daphnia
magna
,
were
reared
from
birth
death
presence
or
absence
motorboat
noises.
Effects
lifespan
clonal
offspring
production
(e.g.,
clutch
size,
number
produced
along
life)
assessed
chronic
exposure
boat
did
not
affect
’s
fitness.
The
spectral
temporal
features
sounds
could
explain
results.
This
study
highlights
importance
integrating
into
ecotoxicological
research
understand,
prevent,
communities.
Language: Английский