Links with Good Sounds and Information on Underwater Acoustics
0 Comments Published by CBEMN on Sunday, September 28, 2008 at 6:39 AM.
The Centro Interdisciplinaire de Bioacustica e Richerche Ambientali (Interdisciplinary Center for Bioacoustics and Environmental Research: CIBRA), at the University of Pavia, Italy. Their Laboratory of Marine Bioacustics conducts research on the acoustic communication in animals.
NOAA's Whale Acoustic Project: a good introduction to the physics of underwater acoustics plus sound clips of many cetaceans, including blue, fin, minke and humpback whales.
Links to Humpback Songs:
PBS: Humpback Whales
DolphinEAR Sound Laboratory
WhaleLink: Song of the Humpback
Killer Whale Links:
WhaleLink: details on killer whale dialects, sound bytes and sonograms
OrcaFM: listen to British Columbia's killer whales live via satellite!
Dr. John Ford: a leading researcher in marine mammal acoustics. Listen to sounds of killer whales, humpbacks, belugas and narwhals!
Fish Acoustics: from the East Carolina University: listen to the sounds of the oyster toadfish, the spotted sea trout and the Red Drum!
Cornell University's Library of Natural Sounds: has over 130,000 wildlife sound bytes to listen to!
Cornell's Bioacoustics Research Program: A whale communication project looking at how to census whale populations using sound and addressing the issue of how human-created sound may affect marine mammals.
Sounding Out the Ocean's Secrets: An underwater acoustics page by the National Academy of Science.
NOAA's Whale Acoustic Project: a good introduction to the physics of underwater acoustics plus sound clips of many cetaceans, including blue, fin, minke and humpback whales.
Links to Humpback Songs:
PBS: Humpback Whales
DolphinEAR Sound Laboratory
WhaleLink: Song of the Humpback
Killer Whale Links:
WhaleLink: details on killer whale dialects, sound bytes and sonograms
OrcaFM: listen to British Columbia's killer whales live via satellite!
Dr. John Ford: a leading researcher in marine mammal acoustics. Listen to sounds of killer whales, humpbacks, belugas and narwhals!
Fish Acoustics: from the East Carolina University: listen to the sounds of the oyster toadfish, the spotted sea trout and the Red Drum!
Cornell University's Library of Natural Sounds: has over 130,000 wildlife sound bytes to listen to!
Cornell's Bioacoustics Research Program: A whale communication project looking at how to census whale populations using sound and addressing the issue of how human-created sound may affect marine mammals.
Sounding Out the Ocean's Secrets: An underwater acoustics page by the National Academy of Science.
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