Freshwater fish Arctic

First description of a glass sponge reef soundscape reveals fish calls and elevated sound pressure levels

Archer, S.K.;Halliday, W.D.;Riera, A.;Mouy, X.;Pine, M.K.;Chu, J.W.F.;Dunham, A.;Juanes, F.


Recommended citation

Archer, S.K.;Halliday, W.D.;Riera, A.;Mouy, X.;Pine, M.K.;Chu, J.W.F.;Dunham, A.;Juanes, F. (2018). First description of a glass sponge reef soundscape reveals fish calls and elevated sound pressure levels. Marine Ecology Progress Series. https://library.wcs.org/en-us/doi/ctl/view/mid/33065/pubid/DMX3407500000.aspx

William Halliday
William Halliday
Conservation Scientist/Arctic Acoustics Program Lead
Scouting for Sound in the Arctic Depths

Scouting for Sound in the Arctic Depths

Our Western Arctic team is tracking the performance of a new listening device – a “glider” that can roam beneath the water’s surface picking up sounds and other ocean state information.
William Halliday

A library full of sound: How a new collection of underwater sounds will help protect marine life

A library full of sound: How a new collection of underwater sounds will help protect marine life

Forget that rule about keeping quiet in the library. I want my library to be full of noise, including sounds from a world that is mostly invisible to human eyes: the ocean.
William Halliday