https://glossary.acousti.cloud/acoustic_climate_change
en
"Should we speak about 'acoustic climate change'? Due to the global nature of spread and taxonomically wide impact of noise pollution, it seems indeed reasonable to speak about acoustic climate change. Sound impact has typically been studied for a single source type and a single species. However, animals are often exposed to multiple noisy activities at the same time or in sequence, potentially in parallel with other disturbing factors such as changes in temperature regimes, drought, salinity, or invasive species. Investigating cumulative effects of different stressors will therefore be critical for our understanding of the ecological consequences of noise pollution and to come up with efficient measures for potential mitigation. We better treat noise pollution, like global warming, as an integral part of the global threat of human-induced climate change." [1]
Reference: [1] Slabbekoorn H. Noise pollution. 2019. Available at: https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0960982219308632.
To cite this website:
Ed Baker (2026) Bioacoustics & Ecoacoustics Glossary (https://glossary.acousti.cloud/). Accessed on October 6, 2026, 11:17 pm.