Hawaii reef sounds attract significantly more larval fish in study
Headline by Prism · from 1 report
Researchers found that playing sounds of healthy coral reefs attracts significantly more larval fish to test sites.
1 of 32 monitored outlets · 1 report · English · checked
The brief
Written by software from the 1 report below.
- Scientists in Kaneohe Bay broadcasted sounds from thriving coral reefs to observe the effect on larval fish.
- Researchers recorded four to fourteen times more fish larvae at locations where the soundscapes were played.
- The increased attraction of the fish to the sites proved to be transient.
- This study suggests that natural sounds could eventually assist in coral reef restoration efforts.
What to watch next
- Future studies on the long-term impact of soundscapes on fish populations.
- Investigation into the transient nature of the attraction observed.
The points restate the reports; where one says why it matters, that is Prism's reading, not a reported fact.
Coverage
1 outlet
English national1
All filed from India
NamedUnited States · Kaneohe Bay
The 1 report is listed beside the record.
Corrections and versions
A correction says what was wrong and why. Every earlier headline and brief of this record is kept.
Something wrong?
Say what, and it arrives with this record's address filled in. A correction is welcome.
Ask this story
Answers cite the 1 report above, or say they can't.