Results 11 to 20 of about 5,220 (212)
Adaptive Steered Frequency–Wavenumber Analysis for High-Frequency Source Localization in Shallow Water [PDF]
SensorsIn shallow-water environments, source localization often suffers from reduced performance in conventional array signal processing techniques for frequency bands above 1 kHz due to environmental mismatch.
Y. H. Choi +3 more
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The complete mitochondrial genome of Alpheus digitalis De Haan, 1844 (Decapoda: Alpheidae) [PDF]
Mitochondrial DNA. Part B. ResourcesThe snapping shrimp Alpheus digitalis De Haan, 1844 represents a commercially valuable fishery resource within the family Alpheidae. In this study, we sequenced and characterized the complete mitochondrial genome of A. digitalis, followed by phylogenetic
Shuyi Zhang, Youling Ye, Heshan Lin
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Bioimaging marine crustacean brain: quantitative comparison of micro-CT preparations in an Alpheid snapping shrimp [PDF]
Frontiers in NeuroscienceNon-invasive bioimaging techniques like X-ray micro-computed tomography (μCT), combined with contrast-enhancing techniques, allow the 3D visualization of the central nervous system in situ, without the destruction of the sample.
Lucille Chapuis +3 more
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Marine reef soundscape monitoring with fiber-optic distributed acoustic sensing [PDF]
Scientific ReportsCoral reefs are essential marine ecosystems that support a vast array of biodiversity and provide numerous benefits, including fisheries, tourism, and coastal protection. However, these ecosystems are increasingly threatened by various factors, including
Talha Ariff +8 more
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Embryo production in the sponge-dwelling snapping shrimp Synalpheus apioceros (Decapoda, Alpheidae) from Bocas del Toro, Panama [PDF]
ZooKeys, 2014 Caridean shrimps of the genus Synalpheus are abundant and widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions, but knowledge of their reproductive biology remains scarce.
Adriana Rebolledo +3 more
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Journal of Biosciences, 1998 During intraspecific agonistic encounters in snapping shrimp (Alpheus heterochaelis) the behaviour of the snapper, emitting a fast water jet by very rapid closure of the large modified snapper claw, and the receiver was analysed by single frame video analysis before, during, and after the snap.
Jens Herberholz
exaly +2 more sources
Applied Sciences, 2022 Numerous studies have evaluated the acoustic characteristics of soniferous snapping shrimp, but a few are based on long-term mooring measurements. In this study, underwater ambient noise signals were collected from a hydrophone moored 10 m from the sea ...
Inyong Jeong, Dong-Guk Paeng
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Ecological Indicators, 2022 Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) is commonly utilized to monitor cetacean species’ distribution, abundance, and behavior. The demand for automated methods to detect and extract cetacean vocalizations from acoustic data has increased in the last few ...
Changzhu Jin +3 more
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Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022 The ocean’s soundscape is fundamental to marine ecosystems, not only as a source of sensory information critical to many ecological processes but also as an indicator of biodiversity and habitat health. Yet, little is known about how ecoacoustic activity
Ashlee Lillis +2 more
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Snapping Shrimp and Their Crustaceous Cacophony
Frontiers for Young Minds, 2022 We humans are a noisy bunch. Our sounds fill the land and air around us, and even the oceans and seas. But we are not the only ones filling the sea with sound. Tiny snapping shrimp, also known as pistol shrimp, are some of the loudest animals in the ocean! They capture their prey by blasting it with a powerful shockwave from an enlarged claw. While the
Cian Jones +2 more
openaire +1 more source