bioacoustics logoBIOACOUSTICS
Table of Contents: Volume 12 2001 & 2002

issue 1


  • Potential ranging cues contained within the energetic pauses of transmitted wren song.
    Holland, J., Dabelsteen, T., Pedersen, S.B. & López Paris, A.
    3-20
  • Techniques for studying the spatio-temporal distribution of animal vocalizations in tropical wet forest.
    Hammer, O. & Barrett, N.
    21-35
  • Acoustic calling in four species of ghost crabs (Ocypode jousseaumei, O. platytarsus, O. rotundata and O. saratan) (Brachyura: Ocypodidae).
    Clayton, D.
    37-55
  • Optimizing models of dolphin auditory sensitivity using evolutionary computation.
    Houser, D.S., Helweg, D.A., Moore, P.W.B. & Chellapilla, K.
    57-78
  • Book Review
    The Bats of Britain and Ireland - Echolocation Calls, Sound Analysis and Species Identification by John Russ
    Nancy Vaughan
    79-81
  • Index to Volumes 6-10
    83-91
    • issue 2&3

    Special issue on Fish Bioacoustics

    Edited by Arthur N. Popper, Jacqueline F. Webb and Richard R. Fay

    SECTION I - Introduction and Historical Perspectives

  • Fish Bioacoustics: Introduction.
    Arthur N. Popper, Jacqueline F. Webb and Richard R. Fay
    99-101
  • Fish Bioacoustics: A Personal History.
    William N. Tavolga
    101-104
  • Ultrasound Perception-An Old Question.
    Per S. Enger
    104-107
  • Fish Bioacoustics and Behaviour.
    Arthur A. Myrberg, Jr.
    107-109
  • A Recollection of Early Electrophysiological Studies of Goldfish Hearing.
    Taro Furukawa
    109-111

    SECTION II - Structure and Function of the Fish Auditory System

  • Structure-Function Relationships in the Ears of Fishes.
    Arthur N. Popper
    115-118
  • Evolution of the Octavolateralis System: A Phylogenetic Assessment.
    Christopher B. Braun and Terry Grande
    118-120
  • Evolution of the Weberian Apparatus.
    Terry Grande and Christopher B. Braun
    120-122
  • Unique Ear Structure of Silver Perch Bairdiella chrysoura.
    John Ramcharitar
    122-125
  • Otoliths and Modelling Ear Function.
    D.V. Lychakov and Y.T Rebane
    125-128
  • Biomechanics of hearing in fish: from the Sonic to the Ultrasonic.
    Mardi C. Hastings
    128-131
  • Is the Fish Ear an Auditory Retina? Steady Streaming in the Otolith-Macula Gap.
    Minami Yoda, Peter H. Rogers and Kathryn E. Baxter
    131-134
  • Variations on a Vertebrate Theme: Central Anatomy of the Auditory System in Fish.
    Catherine A. McCormick
    134-137
  • Otolithic Endorgan Projections of the Inner Ear in a Vocal Fish.
    Joseph A. Sisneros, Margaret A. Marchaterre and Andrew H. Bass
    137-139
  • Distribution of Unconventional Myosins in the Zebrafish Ear.
    Allison B. Coffin, Dennis M. Higgs, Joelle C. Presson, and Arthur N. Popper
    140-142

    SECTION III - Bioacoustics and the Lateral Line System

  • Functional Evolution of the Lateral Line System: Implications for Fish Bioacoustics.
    Jacqueline F. Webb.
    145-148
  • Imaging of the Hydrodynamic Environment by the Peripheral Lateral Line System.
    Sheryl Coombs
    148-151
  • Lateral Line Reading of Hydromechanical Frequency Dispersal of Water Surface Waves: Homology to Cochlear Mechanisms?
    Andreas Elepfandt and Klaus Oed
    151-153
  • Matched Peripheral Filtering in the Lateral Line Organ and Relation to Temperature.
    Sietse M. van Netten and J. Esther C. Wiersinga-Post
    153-156
  • Calcium Influences the Mechanical Properties of Hair Cell Bundles.
    J. Esther C. Wiersinga-Post and Sietse M. van Netten
    156-158
  • Responses of Primary and Secondary Lateral Line Units to Dipole Stimuli Applied Under Still and Running Water Conditions.
    Jacob Engelmann, Sophia Krother, Joachim Mogdans and Horst Bleckmann
    158-161
  • Structural and Functional Evidence for Acoustic- Lateral Line Interactions in a Vocal Fish.
    Matthew S. Weeg and Andrew H. Bass
    161-163

    SECTION IV - Hearing

  • The Sense of Hearing of Fishes.
    Richard R. Fay
    167-170
  • Acoustic Communication and Auditory Neural Computation in Sound-Producing Fish.
    John D. Crawford
    170-172
  • Response of Goldfish Otolithic Afferents to a Moving Dipole Sound Source.
    Richard R. Fay, Sheryl Coombs and Andreas Elepfandt
    172-174
  • Examination of Underwater Hearing and Frequency Discrimination in the Clawed Frog Xenopus laevis laevis.
    Andreas Elepfandt
    174-176
  • Did Auditory Sensitivity and Sound Production Evolve Independently in Fishes?
    Friedrich Ladich
    176-180
  • Development of the Fish Auditory System: How Do Changes in Auditory Structure Affect Function?
    Dennis M. Higgs
    180-183
  • Ontogeny of Hearing and Sound Production in Fishes.
    Lidia E. Wysocki and Friedrich Ladich
    183-186
  • Effects of Noise on Auditory Sensitivity of Fishes.
    Amy R. Scholik and Hong Y. Yan
    186-188
  • Ultrasound Detection by Clupeiform Fishes.
    David A. Mann, Dennis M. Higgs, William N. Tavolga and Arthur N. Popper
    188-191
  • Neuronal and Behavioural Responses of American Shad Alosa sapidissima to Ultrasound Stimuli.
    Dennis T. T. Plachta and Arthur N. Popper
    191-193
  • Potential Means for Ultrasound Source Localisation in Herring.
    Carl R. Schilt and Charles W. Escher
    193-195

    SECTION V - Sound Source Localisation

  • Sound Source Localisation: An Historical Assessment.
    Olav Sand
    199-202
  • Directional Auditory Processing in the Oyster Toadfish Opsanus tau.
    Peggy L. Edds- Walton and Richard R. Fay
    202-205
  • Roles of the Saccule in Directional Hearing.
    Zhongmin Lu, Zemin Xu and John R. Stadler
    205-207
  • Neural Representations of Acoustic Particle Motion Direction in the Auditory Midbrain of the Goldfish Carassius auratus.
    Wei-Li Diana Ma and Richard R. Fay
    207-209
  • Neural Implementation of the Phase Model for Localising Impulse Sounds by the Mauthner System.
    Robert C. Eaton, Janet L. Casagrand and Graham I. Cummins
    209-212
  • Modelling Studies and Physiology of Discriminatory Coincidence Detection in the Mauthner Neuron.
    Janet L. Casagrand, Graham I. Cummins and Robert C. Eaton
    212-214
  • Ambient Sound as a Navigational Cue for Larval Reef Fish.
    Nicholas Tolimieri, Olivia Raine, John C. Montgomery and Andrew Jeffs
    214-217

    SECTION VI - Sound Production

  • Sound Generation by the Toadfish Swimbladder.
    Michael L. Fine, Karl L. Malloy, Charles Brian King, Steve L. Mitchell and Timothy M. Cameron
    221-223
  • Bioenergetics of Calling in Oyster Toadfish Opsanus tau.
    M. Clara P. Amorim, Marti L. McCracken and Michael L. Fine
    223-225
  • The Single Sonic Muscle Twitch Model for Sciaenid Sound Production.
    Mark W. Sprague
    225-227
  • Intra- and Inter-Day Variability in Sound Production by Red Drum (Sciaenidae) at a Spawning Site.
    Scott A. Holt
    227-230
  • Multiple Sound-Producing Mechanisms in Teleost Fishes and Hypotheses Regarding Their Behavioural Significance.
    Ingrid M. Kaatz
    230-233
  • Calls of the Atlantic Cod: Does Captivity Restrict Their Vocal Repertoire?
    Kjell Midling, Aud Vold Soldal, Jan Erik Fosseidengen and Jan Tore Øvredal
    233-236
  • Sound Emissions of the Mediterranean Damselfish Chromis chromis (Pomacentridae).
    Marta Picciulin, Marco Costantini, Anthony D. Hawkins and Enrico A. Ferrero
    236-238
  • Correlation of Sound Production with Hearing Sensitivity in the Lake Malawi Cichlid Tramitichromis intermedius.
    Jennifer L. Ripley, Phillip S. Lobel and Hong Y. Yan
    238 -240
  • Soniferous Behaviour of the Striped Cusk-Eel Ophidion marginatum.
    Rodney A. Rountree and Jeanette Bowers-Altman
    240-242
  • Sounds of Western North Atlantic Fishes-Data Rescue
    Rodney A. Rountree, Paul J. Perkins, Robert D. Kenney and Kenneth R. Hinga
    242-244

    SECTION VII - Bioacoustic Behaviour

  • Neural and Endocrine Regulation of Vocal-Acoustic Networks.
    Andrew H. Bass
    247-250
  • Spawning Behaviour and the Acoustic Repertoire of Haddock.
    Licia Casaretto and Anthony D. Hawkins
    250-252
  • Environmental Constraints on the Acoustic Communication System of Stream Gobies.
    M. Lugli
    252-255
  • The Significance of the Sounds by Male Gobies (Gobiidae) to Conspecific Females: Similar Findings to a Study Made Long Ago.
    Arthur A. Myrberg, Jr. and John H. Stadler
    255-257
  • Acoustic Signals and Aggressive Conflicts in the Skunk Loach Botia morleti: Integrating Sensory and Behavioural Approaches.
    Timothy C. Sparkes, Callie Prater, Tomonari Akamatsu and Hong Y. Yan
    257-259

    SECTION VIII - Bioacoustic Oceanography

  • Acoustic Scattering by Swimbladdered Fish: A Review.
    Kenneth G. Foote and David T. I. Francis
    263-265
  • Acoustic Excitation of the Fish Swimbladder.
    David T. I. Francis and Kenneth G. Foote
    265-268
  • Acoustic Scattering Models of Zooplankton.
    Andone C. Lavery and Timothy K. Stanton
    268-271
  • Bioacoustic Absorption Spectroscopy: Estimation of the Biomass of Fish with Swimbladders.
    Orest Diachok
    271-275
  • Anatomically Detailed Acoustic Scattering Models of Fish.
    Gavin J. Macaulay
    275-277
  • Innovative Uses of Fisheries Acoustics in the Northwest Atlantic.
    J. Michael Jech
    277-280
  • Hydroacoustic Fish Assessment in Shallow Water Environments.
    Frank Reier Knudsen
    280-284
  • Locating Spawning Haddock by Means of Sound.
    Anthony D. Hawkins, Licia Casaretto, Marta Picciulin and Kjell Olsen
    284-286
  • Diversity of Fish Spawning Sounds and the Application of Passive Acoustic Monitoring.
    Phillip S. Lobel
    286-289
  • Using Passive Acoustics to Monitor Estuarine Fish Populations.
    Joseph J. Luczkovich and Mark W. Sprague
    289-292
  • Passive Hydrophone Census of Sciaena umbra (Sciaenidae) in the Gulf of Trieste (Northern Adriatic Sea, Italy).
    Clizia Bonacito, Marco Costantini, Marta Picciulin, Enrico A. Ferrero and Anthony D. Hawkins
    292-294
  • Use of Sound for Localisation of Spawning Weakfish in Delaware Bay (USA) and Effects of Fish Size, Temperature and Season on Sound Parameters.
    M.A. Connaughton, M.L. Fine and M.H. Taylor
    294-297
  • Experiments for Possible Hydroacoustic Discrimination of Free-Swimming Juvenile Gadoid Fish by Analysis of Broadband Pulse Spectra as well as 3D Fish Position from Video Images and Split Beam Acoustics.
    Bo Lundgren and J. Rasmus Nielsen
    297-299

    SECTION IX - Applied Bioacoustics

  • An Overview of the Applied Use of Sound in Fisheries and Fish Biology.
    Arthur N. Popper
    303-306
  • Preliminary Evidence for the Use of Sound to Decrease Losses of Aquatic Organisms at a Power Plant Cooling Water Intake.
    Arthur N. Popper, John Balletto, Kenneth Strait, Fred Winchell, Alan W. Wells and Maureen Vaskis
    306-308
  • A New Method to Investigate the Downstream Migration of Fishes Within a Hydropower Plant Area in a Middle European River-A Possibility to Evaluate the Effectiveness of Behaviour Barriers.
    Wolfgang Schmalz, Maria Siegesmund, Konrad Thuermer, Joerg Kranawettreiser and Hans-Peter Hack
    308-310
  • Natural History in an Unnatural Environment: Can We Help Fish to Help Themselves?
    Carl R. Schilt
    310-313
  • Effects of Seismic Shooting and Vessel-Generated Noise, on Fish Behaviour and Catch Rates.
    Arill Engas and Svein Løkkeborg
    313-316
  • Mitigating Seismic Impact on Marine Life: Current Practice and Future Technology.
    Max Deffenbaugh
    316-318
  • Behavioural, Physiological and Pathological Response of Fishes to Air Gun Noise.
    Robert D. McCauley, Jane Fewtrell, Alec J. Duncan and Anita Adhitya
    318-321

    SECTION X - New Methods in Fish Bioacoustics

  • The Use of Acoustically Evoked Potentials for the Study of Hearing in Fishes.
    Hong Young Yan
    325-328
  • In Vitro Whole Brain Preparation of Fish for the Electrophysiological Analysis of Sensory Pathways.
    Michaela Meyer, Dennis T. T. Plachta, Arthur N. Power and Horst Bleckmann
    328-330
  • Analyses of Small Tank Acoustics: Empirical and Theoretical Approaches.
    Tsuyoshi Okumura, Tomonari Akamatsu and Hong Y. Yan
    330-333
  • Acoustical Neural Telemetry from Free-Swimming Fish.
    Allen F. Mensinger and Max Deffenbaugh
    333-335
  • A Remote-Controlled Instrument Platform for Fish Behaviour Studies and Sound Monitoring.
    lngvald Svellingen, Bjørn Totland and J an Tore Øvredal
    335-337
  • Discriminating Between Fish Sounds-a Wavelet Approach.
    Mark Wood, Licia Casaretto, Graham Horgan and Anthony D Hawkins
    337-339