Identifying Risks and Solutions to Artificial Habitat Failure Associated with Noise and Light Pollution in the Marine Environment DOI

Ariane Easton,

Thomas Coughlin, Valeriya Komyakova

et al.

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Many artificial reef (AR) deployments fail to achieve management goals, which can result in negative ecological, environmental and socioeconomic consequences. AR performance is influenced by characteristics of design deployment location. However, commonly occur areas exposed pollutants. Impacts modern pollution types, such as light noise pollution, remain poorly understood regulated. Applying a systematic literature review, this study evaluated the known impacts coastal on fish invertebrates. This data informed development risk assessment evaluate likelihood achieving successfully function marine habitats when these Risk mitigation strategies were also explored provide managers with best practice advice determining The presented provides an efficient, repeatable evaluation risks that lead failure sets defensible ecological standard for decisions.

Language: Английский

The copepod Acartia sp. is more sensitive to a rapid pressure drop associated with seismic airguns than Calanus sp. DOI Creative Commons

EH Vereide,

Babak Khodabandeloo, Karen de Jong

et al.

Marine Ecology Progress Series, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 730, P. 15 - 30

Published: Jan. 8, 2024

Airguns used in seismic surveys release high-pressure air, generating sound waves that may have adverse effects on marine life. However, knowledge of how exposure impacts zooplankton is limited. One key characteristic signals could potentially cause damage a rapid pressure drop. In this study, the drop (~2 bar) was re-created laboratory using tube. To determine range at which occurs, field around airgun array modeled. The mortality and swimming behavior were tested 2 common copepods, Acartia sp. Calanus sp., both immediately 5 h after treatment. Pressure-exposed showed higher rates (0 h: 5.6%; 10%) compared to controls, while only increased (3.3%). speed pressure-exposed 0.49 mm s -1 ; 0.52 ) lower than control treatment, whereas (2.64 differed This study demonstrates can negatively affect close range. results also show more sensitive suggesting potential species-specific from exposure. Identifying characteristics be harmful allows for accurate assessment most affected species occur.

Language: Английский

Citations

3
Ecosystem risk from human use of ocean space and resources: A case study from the Norwegian coast DOI Creative Commons
Johanna M. Aarflot,

Vilde Regine Bjørdal,

Katherine M. Dunlop

et al.

Ocean & Coastal Management, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 256, P. 107299 - 107299

Published: July 30, 2024

Coastal and adjacent shelf waters are generally highly productive ecosystems harboring important ecological processes exposed to a range of anthropogenic pressures from land-based marine sectors. Ensuring that the cumulative human activities do not cause unacceptable, permanent harm ecosystem is challenging but crucial for sustainable management these regions. Linkage frameworks risk assessments have proven be useful tools holistic evaluations as guide managers policy makers prioritization factors. Here, we present first assessment along Norwegian coast. Pressures coastal sectors identified weighted by exposure potential impact on components following ODEMM (Options Delivering Ecosystem-based Marine Management) framework. We focus four regions with contrasting scales activities. Two southern multiple associated higher negative impacts compared northern areas where less extensive lower harming ecosystems. Despite latitudinal differences in use coastline, greatest relatively similar between Contaminants underwater noise stand out high-risk pressures, high spatiotemporal footprint negatively components. Nevertheless, confidence also highlights need more in-depth analysis input, spread effect discuss strengths weaknesses framework suggest new directions which may enhance utility uptake such

Language: Английский

Citations

3
Zooplankton as a model to study the effects of anthropogenic sounds on aquatic ecosystems DOI Creative Commons
Loïc Prosnier

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

Citations

2
Effects of Anthropogenic Noise on Marine Zooplankton DOI
Emilie Hernes Vereide,

Saskia Kühn

Springer eBooks, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 24

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

6
Noise accelerates embryonic development in a key crab species: Morphological and physiological carryover effects on early life stages DOI
María Paz Sal Moyano, Francesca M. Mitton, Tomás Luppi

et al.

Marine Pollution Bulletin, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 205, P. 116564 - 116564

Published: June 12, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Chronic broadband noise increases the fitness of a freshwater zooplankton DOI Creative Commons
Loïc Prosnier, Emilie Rojas,

Olivier Valéro

et al.

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 22, 2022

Abstract Although there is an increasing interest in the effects of anthropogenic noise on underwater wildlife, most studies focus marine mammals and fishes while many others taxa substantial ecological importance are still overlooked. This case for zooplankton species which ensure coupling between primary producers pelagic food webs. Here, we measured lifespan, reproduction mobility laboratory-raised water fleas Daphnia magna , a widespread freshwater species, response to continuous broadband noise. Surprisingly, found significant increase survival fecundity, leading higher fitness when considering total offspring production slight population growth rate, according Euler-Lotka equation. Exposed were slower than control individuals hypothesised that energy saved from reduced was reallocated fecundity. Our results can have implications aquaculture where acoustic environment receives little attention. Chronic be associated with certain human activities but consequences natural populations might differ as velocity could negative outcomes competition predation. result highlights first time that, despite absence known hearing system, zooplanktonic crustacean affected by chronic

Language: Английский

Citations

7
Noise Accelerates Embryonic Development in a Key Crab Species: Morphological and Physiological Carryover Effects on Early Life Stages DOI
María Paz Sal Moyano, Francesca M. Mitton, Tomás Luppi

et al.

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Download This Paper Open PDF in Browser Add to My Library Share: Permalink Using these links will ensure access this page indefinitely Copy URL DOI

Language: Английский

Citations

1
No evidence for an effect of chronic boat noise on the fitness of reared water fleas DOI Creative Commons
Loïc Prosnier, Emilie Rojas, Vincent Médoc

et al.

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

Citations

6
Ecosystem Risk from Human Use of Ocean Space and Resources: A Case Study from Norwegian Coastal Waters DOI
Johanna M. Aarflot,

Vilde Regine Bjørdal,

Dunlop Katherine

et al.

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Download This Paper Open PDF in Browser Add to My Library Share: Permalink Using these links will ensure access this page indefinitely Copy URL DOI

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Evaluating ecological risk in artificial habitat failure: A systematic review and risk assessment considering noise and light pollution in the marine environment DOI Creative Commons

Ariane Easton,

Valeriya Komyakova, Tom Coughlin

et al.

Environmental Impact Assessment Review, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 107, P. 107560 - 107560

Published: May 30, 2024

Artificial reefs (ARs) are being increasingly deployed in the marine environment. Many deployments fail to achieve management goals, which can result negative ecological, environmental and socioeconomic consequences. AR performance is influenced by characteristics of reef design deployment location. To ensure success achieving set risk evaluation failure necessary. Traditional assessments evaluate risks from perspective activity impacting surrounding environment associated organisms. Here we propose a new approach evaluation, where consider that may influence likelihood artificial failing goals. commonly occur areas exposed noise pollution, remain poorly understood regulated. Applying systematic literature review, this study has summarised evaluated known impacts coastal light pollution on fish invertebrates. This data informed development novel assessment successfully function as habitats when these pollutants. Risk mitigation strategies have also been explored provide managers with best practice advice determining The presented be employed for both planning regulating purposes. It provides an efficient, repeatable lead sets defensible ecological standard decisions.

Language: Английский

Citations

0