Behavioural Ecology: Noise Annoys at Community Level

Current Biology

Volumn 19, Issue 16, 2009, Pages

  Slabbekoorn, Hans ^a   Halfwerk, Wouter ^a  

^a LEIDEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL; BIRD; ECOSYSTEM; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; HUMAN; MINING; NESTING; NOISE; PHYSIOLOGY; PREDATION; REPRODUCTION; SHORT SURVEY; SONGBIRD; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; UNITED STATES; URBAN POPULATION; VOCALIZATION;

ANIMAL POPULATION GROUPS; ANIMALS; BIRDS; CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES; ECOSYSTEM; HUMANS; MINING; NESTING BEHAVIOR; NEW MEXICO; NOISE; PASSERIFORMES; PREDATORY BEHAVIOR; REPRODUCTION; SONGBIRDS; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; URBAN POPULATION; VOCALIZATION, ANIMAL;

AVES;

EID: 68849127166     PISSN: 09609822     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2009.07.002     Document Type: Short Survey

References (20)

1. Francis C.D., Ortega C.P., and Cruz A. Noise pollution changes avian communities and species interactions. Curr. Biol. 19 (2009) 1415-1419
2. Slabbekoorn H., and Ripmeester E.A.P. Birdsong and anthropogenic noise: implications and applications for conservation. Mol. Ecol. 17 (2008) 72-83
3. Reijnen R., and Foppen R. Impact of road traffic on breeding bird populations. In: Davenport J., and Davenport J.L. (Eds). The Ecology of Transportation: Managing Mobility for the Environment (2006), Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg 255-274
4. Clergeau P., Croci S., Jokimaki J., Kaisanlahti-Jokimaki M.L., and Dinetti M. Avifauna homogenisation by urbanisation: Analysis at different European latitudes. Biol. Cons. 127 (2006) 336-344
5. McKinney M.L. Urbanization as a major cause of biotic homogenization. Biol. Cons. 127 (2006) 247-260
6. Slabbekoorn H., and Peet M. Ecology: Birds sing at a higher pitch in urban noise. Nature 424 (2003) 267
7. Slabbekoorn H., and den Boer-Visser A. Cities change the songs of birds. Curr. Biol. 16 (2006) 2326-2331
8. Habib L., Bayne E.M., and Boutin S. Chronic industrial noise affects pairing success and age structure of ovenbirds Seiurus aurocapilla. J. Appl. Ecol. 44 (2007) 176-184
9. Bayne E.M., Habib L., and Boutin S. Impacts of chronic anthropogenic noise from energy-sector activity on abundance of songbirds in the boreal forest. Cons. Biol. 22 (2008) 1186-1193
10. Nystrom J., Ekenstedt J., Engstrom J., and Angerbjorn A. Gyr Falcons, ptarmigan and microtine rodents in northern Sweden. Ibis 147 (2005) 587-597
11. Angerbjorn A., Tannerfeldt M., and Erlinge S. Predator-prey relationships: Arctic foxes and lemmings. J. Anim. Ecol. 68 (1999) 34-49
12. Kemmerer E.P., Shields J.M., and Tidemann C.R. High densities of bell miners Manorina melanophrys associated with reduced diversity of other birds in wet eucalypt forest: Potential for adaptive management. For. Ecol. Manage. 255 (2008) 2094-2102
13. Kappes J.J., and Davis J.M. Evidence of positive indirect effects within a community of cavity-nesting vertebrates. Condor 110 (2008) 441-449
14. Bonsall M.B., and Hassell M.P. Apparent competition structures ecological assemblages. Nature 388 (1997) 371-373
15. Batzer D.P., Pusateri C.R., and Vetter R. Impacts of fish predation on marsh invertebrates: Direct and indirect effects. Wetlands 20 (2000) 307-312
16. Van Bael S.A., and Brawn J.D. The direct and indirect effects of insectivory by birds in two contrasting Neotropical forests. Oecologia 143 (2005) 106-116
17. Berger K.M., Gese E.M., and Berger J. Indirect effects and traditional trophic cascades: A test involving wolves, coyotes, and pronghorn. Ecology 89 (2008) 818-828
18. Miller S.G., Knight R.L., and Miller C.K. Influence of recreational trails on breeding bird communities. Ecolog. Applic. 8 (1998) 162-169
19. Bakelaar R.G., and Odum E.P. Community and population level responses to fertilization in an old-field ecosystem. Ecology 59 (1978) 660-665
20. Inouye R.S., and Tilman D. Convergence and divergence of old-field vegetation after 11 yr of nitrogen addition. Ecology 76 (1995) 1872-1887