Titlebook: Hearing by Whales and Dolphins; Whitlow W. L. Au,Richard R. Fay,Arthur N. Popper Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2000 H

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0947-2657 s in the behavior, natural history or life cycle of all of these animals. Although difficulties in studying large aquatic animals have limited experimental auditory research on many species, knowledge about the acoustic behavior of these animals has been increasing dramatically. In this volume, expe

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0947-2657 or investigators of hearing in other animals. Topics covered include the structure and function of cetacean auditory systems, the unique sound production system of odontocetes, acoustic communication, psychoacoustics, echolocation and models of sound propagation.978-1-4612-7024-9978-1-4612-1150-1Series ISSN 0947-2657 Series E-ISSN 2197-1897

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Hearing in Whales and Dolphins: An Overview,Cetaceans vary considerably in size, from the very large blue whale (.), which is the largest living mammal, to the very small harbor porpoise (.) and Commerson’s dolphin (.), which are typically slightly over a meter in length.

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Psychoacoustic Studies of Dolphin and Whale Hearing,nspecifics, and prey via echolocation. It is possible, however, using psychophysical techniques first developed for human measurements, to characterize some properties of cetacean perception and accurately measure the acoustic sensations that are experienced by whales and dolphins.

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Book 2000ehavior, natural history or life cycle of all of these animals. Although difficulties in studying large aquatic animals have limited experimental auditory research on many species, knowledge about the acoustic behavior of these animals has been increasing dramatically. In this volume, experts in dif

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Acoustic Models of Sound Production and Propagation,efit from simulation of sound propagation through biological tissues and the media surrounding them. However, accurate modeling of biological subjects with complex anatomical features is extremely challenging, and few modern studies exist of sound production and propagation in whales and dolphins.