Anthropogenic noise and light alter temporal but not spatial breeding behavior in a wild frog DOI Creative Commons
Andrew D. Cronin, Judith A.H. Smit, Wouter Halfwerk

et al.

Behavioral Ecology, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 33(6), P. 1115 - 1122

Published: Aug. 20, 2022

Increasing urbanization has led to large-scale land-use changes, exposing persistent populations drastically altered environments. Sensory pollutants, including low-frequency anthropogenic noise and artificial light at night (ALAN), are typically associated with urban environments known impact animal in a variety of ways. Both ALAN can alter behavioral physiological processes important for survival reproduction, communication circadian rhythms. Although pollution co-occur urbanized areas, few studies have addressed their combined on species' behavior. Here, we assessed how influence spatial temporal variation breeding activity wild frog population. By sites inside tropical rainforest multiple sensory environments, found that both behavior túngara frogs (

Language: Английский

The importance of investigating the impact of simultaneous anthropogenic stressors: the effects of rising temperatures and anthropogenic noise on avian behaviour and cognition DOI Creative Commons

Grace Blackburn,

Camilla Soravia, Amanda R. Ridley

et al.

Journal of Avian Biology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 2024(11-12)

Published: July 16, 2024

Rising temperatures and anthropogenic noise are two of the most pervasive well researched stressors affecting avian species globally. Despite often triggering similar behavioural responses in birds, frequently co‐occurring (particularly urban areas), impact these primarily investigated isolation. Here, we discuss compare commonly effects rising on behaviour. We then outline recent findings impacts cognition which underpins many adjustments. find that both high temperatures, when isolation, behaviours such as foraging, antipredator response, interactions with conspecifics. also can lead to cognitive impairment, but occurrence magnitude impairment varies depending trait examined. Finally, limited studies have simultaneously different scenarios additive, synergistic, or antagonistic may occur. hope our review will stimulate researchers investigate simultaneous other behaviour urban‐living wild birds.

Language: Английский

Citations

2

Women’s empowerment and intra-household diet diversity across the urban continuum: Evidence from India’s DHS DOI Creative Commons
Soumya Gupta, Payal Seth,

Vidya Vemireddy

et al.

Food Policy, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 128, P. 102680 - 102680

Published: July 18, 2024

Women's empowerment has been associated with improved nutritional outcomes in various settings. However, the gains from do not necessarily accrue to different members of same household manner. Furthermore, relationship between and nutrition itself is likely be shaped by overall level development a given region. This paper investigates heterogeneity association women's index (WENI) quality intra-household diets men women when spatial variations levels urbanization are accounted for, India. We use intrahousehold dietary intake data for 60,000 fourth round India's National Family Health Survey conceptualize using (WENI). geospatial on nightlights as proxy urban continuum. Nightlights intensity (NTL) captures growth smaller towns (between large cities rural areas) that characterized A multilevel modeling approach indicates unit increase WENI scores an improvement diet diversity 0.19 units, no significant men's diversity. Heterogeneity analysis this finding holds at all NTL terciles. Alongside role WENI, we find doubling atleast 7–8% both women, across wealth quintiles. These results emphasize need targeted approaches based within country investing empowerment-nutrition pathway.

Language: Английский

Citations

2

Contaminant-by-environment interactive effects on animal behavior in the context of global change: Evidence from avian behavioral ecotoxicology DOI Creative Commons
Andrea S. Grunst, Melissa L. Grunst, Jérôme Fort

et al.

The Science of The Total Environment, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 879, P. 163169 - 163169

Published: March 31, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

6

Interactive and independent effects of light and noise pollution on sexual signaling in frogs DOI Creative Commons
Judith A.H. Smit, Andrew D. Cronin,

Isabelle van der Wiel

et al.

Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 10

Published: Aug. 15, 2022

Urbanization drastically changes environmental conditions, including the introduction of sensory pollutants, such as artificial light at night (ALAN) and anthropogenic noise. To settle in urban habitats, animals need to cope with this new environment. On a short timescale, might pollutants via behavioral adjustments, sexual signaling, which can have important fitness consequences. While ALAN noise generally co-occur habitats are known be able interact modify responses, few studies addressed their combined impact. Our aim was, therefore, assess effects ALAN, noise, interaction on signaling túngara frogs ( Engystomops pustulosus ). We observed calling behavior forest areas, subsequently recorded these laboratory set-up while independently manipulating levels. Frogs areas called higher call rate complexity, was correlated local conditions. Furthermore, our lab experiment revealed that directly alter well combination Exposure alone increased amplitude, whereas interacted lead complexity amplitude. Overall, response patterns consistently showed exposure led more conspicuous signals than expected based additive single pollutants. results support notion population differences partially explained by demonstrating interactive between pollution, study highlights importance examining multisensory instead when trying understand phenotypic divergence urbanized vs. natural areas.

Language: Английский

Citations

9

Anthropogenic noise and light alter temporal but not spatial breeding behavior in a wild frog DOI Creative Commons
Andrew D. Cronin, Judith A.H. Smit, Wouter Halfwerk

et al.

Behavioral Ecology, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 33(6), P. 1115 - 1122

Published: Aug. 20, 2022

Increasing urbanization has led to large-scale land-use changes, exposing persistent populations drastically altered environments. Sensory pollutants, including low-frequency anthropogenic noise and artificial light at night (ALAN), are typically associated with urban environments known impact animal in a variety of ways. Both ALAN can alter behavioral physiological processes important for survival reproduction, communication circadian rhythms. Although pollution co-occur urbanized areas, few studies have addressed their combined on species' behavior. Here, we assessed how influence spatial temporal variation breeding activity wild frog population. By sites inside tropical rainforest multiple sensory environments, found that both behavior túngara frogs (

Language: Английский

Citations

9