Searched for: author%3A%22Miller%2C+P.J.O.%22
(1 - 20 of 38)

Pages

document
Tyack, P.L. (author), Benti, B. (author), Foskolos, I. (author), Bort, J. (author), Neves, M. (author), Biassoni, N. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Auditory masking by anthropogenic noise may impact marine mammals relying on sound for important life functions, including echolocation. Animals have evolved antimasking strategies, but they may not be completely effective or cost-free. We formulated seven a priori hypotheses on how odontocete echolocation behavior could indicate masking. We...
article 2022
document
von Benda-Beckman, A.M. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Zandvliet, M. (author), Ainlsie, M. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Modern active sonar systems can (almost) continuously transmit and receive sound, which can lead to more masking of important sounds for marine mammals than conventional pulsed sonar systems transmitting at a much lower duty cycle. This study investigated the potential of 1–2 kHz active sonar to mask echolocation-based foraging of sperm whales...
article 2021
document
Isojunno, S. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Kvadsheim. P.H., (author), Frans-Peter A. Lam, (author), Gkikopoulou, K.C. (author), Pöyhönen, V. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Benti, B. (author), Foskolos, I. (author), Bort, J. (author), Miguel Neves, M. (author), Biassoni, N. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Auditory masking by anthropogenic noise may impact marine mammals relying on sound for important life functions, including echolocation. Animals have evolved antimasking strategies, but they may not be completely effective or cost-free. We formulated seven a priori hypotheses on how odontocete echolocation behavior could indicate masking. We...
article 2021
document
Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Curé, C. (author), Siemensma, M.L. (author), Wensveen, P. (author), Lam, F.A. (author), Roland, R. (author), Benti, B. (author), Sivle, L.D. (author), Burslem, A. (author), Kleivane, L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
report 2021
document
Isojunno, S. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Lopez, L.M. Martín (author), Kleivane, L. (author), Siegal, E.M. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Anthropogenic noise sources range from intermittent to continuous, with seismic and navy sonar technology moving towards nearcontinuous transmissions. Continuous active sonar (CAS) may be used at a lower amplitude than traditional pulsed active sonar (PAS), but potentially with greater cumulative sound energy. We conducted at-sea experiments to...
article 2020
document
Kok, A.C.M. (author), van Kolfshoten, L. (author), Campbell, J.A. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author), Slabbekoorn, H. (author), Visser, F. (author)
article 2020
document
von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Prior, M. (author), Ainslie, M.A. (author), Hansen, R.R. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
To understand the consequences of underwater noise exposure for cetaceans, there is a need for assessments of behavioural responses over increased spatial and temporal scales. Bottom-moored acoustic recorders and satellite tags provide such long-term and large spatial coverage of behaviour compared to short-duration acoustic-recording tags....
article 2019
document
Wensveen, P.J. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Hansen, R.R. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Kleivane, L. (author), van IJsselmuide, S. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), DeRuiter, S.L. (author), Curé, C. (author), Narazaki, T. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Impact assessments for sonar operations typically use received sound levels to predict behavioural disturbance in marine mammals. However, there are indications that cetaceans may learn to associate exposures from distant sound sources with lower perceived risk. To investigate the roles of source distance and received level in an area without...
article 2019
document
Harris, C.M. (author), Thomas, L. (author), Falcone, E.A. (author), Hildebrand, J. (author), Houser, D. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author), Moretti, D.J. (author), Read, A.J. (author), Slabbekoorn, H. (author), Southall, B.L. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Wartzok, D. (author), Janik, V.M. (author)
Marine mammals may be negatively affected by anthropogenic noise. Behavioural response studies (BRS) aim to establish a relationship between noise exposure conditions (dose) from a potential stressor and associated behavioural responses of animals. A recent series of BRS have focused on the effects of naval sonar sounds on cetaceans. Here, we...
article 2018
document
Lam, F.P. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), van IJsselmuide, S. (author), Siemensma, M. (author), Dekeling, R. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
There has been a significant increase of underwater anthropogenic noise in recent decades, leading to increased background noise levels and more frequent exposure of marine animals to high intensity impulse sounds such as seismic signals and naval sonar. Modern long range anti-submarine warfare surveillance sonars transmit very powerful sound...
report 2018
document
Lam, F.P. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), van IJsselmuide, S. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Hansen, R.R. (author), Siemensma, M. (author), Sivle, L.D. (author), Kleivane, L. (author), López, L.M.M. (author), Benti, B. (author), Dekeling, R. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Modern long range anti-submarine warfare sonars transmit powerful sound pulses which might have a negative impact on marine mammals. Behavioral response studies (BRS) conducted by research groups in the US (the AUTEC project 2006-2009 (Tyack et al. 2011) and the SOCAL project 2010-2016 (Southall et al. 2012)) and in Norway (the Sea Mammals and...
report 2018
document
Wensveen, P.J. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Sivle, L.D. (author), Visser, F. (author), Cure, C. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Exposure to underwater sound can cause permanent hearing loss and other physiological effects in marine animals. To reduce this risk, naval sonars are sometimes gradually increased in intensity at the start of transmission ('ramp-up'). Here, we conducted experiments in which tagged humpback whales were approached with a ship to test whether a...
article 2017
document
von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Ainslie, M.A. (author)
Ramp-up procedures are used to mitigate the impact of sound on marine mammals. Sound exposure models combined with observations of marine mammals responding to sound can be used to assess the effectiveness of ramp-up procedures. We found that ramp-up procedures before full-level sonar operations can reduce the risk of hearing threshold shifts...
bookPart 2016
document
Isojunno, S. (author), Curé, C. (author), Helgevold Kvadsheim, P. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Miller, P.J.O (author)
Abstract . The time and energetic costs of behavioral responses to incidental and experimental sonar exposures, as well as control stimuli, were quantifi ed using hidden state analysis of time series of acoustic and movement data recorded by tags ( DTAG ) attached to 12 sperm whales ( Physeter macrocephalus ) using suction cups. Behavioral state...
article 2016
document
Sivle, L.D. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Visser, F. (author), Curé, C. (author), Harris, C.M. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Modern long-range naval sonars are a potential disturbance for marine mammals and can cause disruption of feeding in cetaceans. We examined the lunge-feeding behaviour of humpback whales Megaptera novaeangliae before, during and after controlled exposure experiments with naval sonar by use of acoustic and motion sensor archival tags attached to...
article 2016
document
von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Samarra, F.I.P. (author), Beerens, S.P. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Sound-recording acoustic tags attached to marine animals are commonly used in behavioural studies. Measuring ambient noise is of interest to efforts to understand responses of marine mammals to anthropogenic underwater sound, or to assess their communication space. Noise of water flowing around the tag reflects the speed of the animal, but...
article 2016
document
Visser, F. (author), Curé, C. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
Social interactions among animals can influence their response to disturbance. We investigated responses of long-finned pilot whales to killer whale sound playbacks and two anthropogenic sources of disturbance: Tagging effort and naval sonar exposure. The acoustic scene and diving behaviour of tagged individuals were recorded along with the...
article 2016
document
Curé, C. (author), Isojunno, S. (author), Visser, F. (author), Wensveen, P.J. (author), Sivle, L.D. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.A. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
A key issue when investigating effects of anthropogenic noise on cetacean behavior is to identify the biological significance of the responses. Predator presence can be considered a natural high-level disturbance stimulus to which prey animals have evolved adaptive response strategies to reduce their risk of predation by altering behavior away...
article 2016
document
Wensveen, P.J. (author), von Benda-Beckmann, A.M. (author), Ainslie, M.A. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author)
The behaviour of a marine mammal near a noise source can modulate the sound exposure it receives.We demonstrate that two long-finned pilot whales both surfaced in synchrony with consecutive arrivals of multiple sonar pulses. We then assess the effect of surfacing and other behavioural response strategies on the received cumulative sound exposure...
article 2015
document
Harris, C.M. (author), Sadykova, D. (author), DeRuiter, S.L. (author), Tyack, P.L. (author), Miller, P.J.O. (author), Kvadsheim, P.H. (author), Lam, F.P.A. (author), Thomas, L. (author)
Behavioral response studies (BRSs) aim to enhance our understanding of the behavior changes made by animals in response to specific exposure levels of different stimuli, often presented in an increasing dosage. Here, we focus on BRSs that aim to understand behavioral responses of free-ranging whales and dolphins to manmade acoustic signals ...
article 2015
Searched for: author%3A%22Miller%2C+P.J.O.%22
(1 - 20 of 38)

Pages