The effects of aquaculture production noise on the growth, condition factor, feed conversion, and survival of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss

Davidson, J.; Bebak, Julie; Mazik, Patricia M.

doi:10.1016/j.aquaculture.2008.11.037

Cited by 65 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…The incidence of spawning increased over weekends when there were less human activity in the laboratory during the present study. According to Davidson et al (2009), routine activities in the laboratories promote excessive noise, inducing a number of negative responses leading to temporary stress in animals (Smith et al, 2004;Wysocki et al, 2006). The reduced human activity during the weekends, therefore, most likely contributed to an enviroment that favored the increased incidence of spawning on weekends that was noted in the present study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Capture, adaptation and artificial control of reproduction of Lophiosilurus alexandri: A carnivorous freshwater species

Costa

Silva

Filho

et al. 2015

Animal Reproduction Science

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Capture, adaptation and artificial control of reproduction of Lophiosilurus alexandri: A carnivorous freshwater species

Costa

Silva

Filho

et al. 2015

Animal Reproduction Science

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“…Furthermore, although it is still unknown how fish actually perceive this kind Table 2 Liver and carcass composition, blood variables, and brain neurotransmitters of common carp reared under two light intensities (LI: 80 and 200 lux) and exposed to no Table 3 Total protease activity and capacity of anterior and posterior intestine of common carp reared under two light intensities (LI: 80 and 200 lux) and exposed to no music of sound stimulus, all three music experiments report positive effects on fish performance, whereas when other sound stimuli were used (i.e. noise, humangenerated sound) negative effects or no effects were observed (Davidson et al 2009;Graham and Cooke 2008;Popper 2003;Wysocki et al 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 72%

Common carp (Cyprinus carpio) response to two pieces of music (“Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” and “Romanza”) combined with light intensity, using recirculating water system

Papoutsoglou

Karakatsouli

Papoutsoglou

et al. 2010

Fish Physiol Biochem

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The objective of this study was to further investigate the effects of music on fish physiology, bearing in mind available information regarding the involvement of endogenous and exogenous factors in fish farming. Therefore, Cyprinus carpio (50.5 +/- 0.36 g) were reared in a recirculating water system under 80 and 200 lux and subjected to no music at all (control, ambient noise only), 4 h of Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik", or 4 h of anonymous "Romanza-Jeux Interdits" for 106 days. Both music treatments resulted in increased growth performance at both light intensities, with Romanza treatment at 200 lux resulting in better growth performance than Mozart treatment. Furthermore, feed efficiency for the Romanza groups was significantly better than for the control. Although no significant music effect was apparent for brain neurotransmitters, lower anterior intestine alkaline protease levels were detected for both music treatments. Taking into consideration the numerous advantages of recirculating water systems, it should be emphasised that fish response to music expresses the results of various physiological and biochemical processes, especially when fish notably respond differently when subjected to two different pieces of music.

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“…The lack of an effect on growth after a few weeks of exposure is in line with most previous work exploring the impacts of anthropogenic noise on fish (Wysocki et al ., ; Bruintjes & Radford, ; Nedelec et al ., , in press; but see Anderson et al ., ). If growth had been affected earlier on (see Davidson et al ., ; Nedelec et al ., ), catch‐up growth can be detrimental to fitness due to oxidative stress (Lee et al ., ), but there appeared to be no treatment‐based effects on growth at any stage in the experimental exposure period. However, there could have been other effects that we did not measure, such as on telomere length (see Meillère et al ., ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Repeated exposure reduces the response to impulsive noise in European seabass

Radford

Lèbre²,

Lecaillon³

et al. 2016

Global Change Biology

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Human activities have changed the acoustic environment of many terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems around the globe. Mounting evidence indicates that the resulting anthropogenic noise can impact the behaviour and physiology of at least some species in a range of taxa. However, the majority of experimental studies have considered only immediate responses to single, relatively short‐term noise events. Repeated exposure to noise could lead to a heightened or lessened response. Here, we conduct two long‐term (12 week), laboratory‐based exposure experiments with European seabass (Dicentrarchus labrax) to examine how an initial impact of different sound types potentially changes over time. Naïve fish showed elevated ventilation rates, indicating heightened stress, in response to impulsive additional noise (playbacks of recordings of pile‐driving and seismic surveys), but not to a more continuous additional noise source (playbacks of recordings of ship passes). However, fish exposed to playbacks of pile‐driving or seismic noise for 12 weeks no longer responded with an elevated ventilation rate to the same noise type. Fish exposed long‐term to playback of pile‐driving noise also no longer responded to short‐term playback of seismic noise. The lessened response after repeated exposure, likely driven by increased tolerance or a change in hearing threshold, helps explain why fish that experienced 12 weeks of impulsive noise showed no differences in stress, growth or mortality compared to those reared with exposure to ambient‐noise playback. Considering how responses to anthropogenic noise change with repeated exposure is important both when assessing likely fitness consequences and the need for mitigation measures.

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The effects of aquaculture production noise on the growth, condition factor, feed conversion, and survival of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss

Cited by 65 publications

References 38 publications

Capture, adaptation and artificial control of reproduction of Lophiosilurus alexandri: A carnivorous freshwater species

Capture, adaptation and artificial control of reproduction of Lophiosilurus alexandri: A carnivorous freshwater species

Common carp (Cyprinus carpio) response to two pieces of music (“Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” and “Romanza”) combined with light intensity, using recirculating water system

Repeated exposure reduces the response to impulsive noise in European seabass

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