
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Many marine organisms, including marine mammals, sea turtles, fish and invertebrates, rely on sound and hearing for their survival. Over the last century, increases in human activity within our ocean have led to increasing levels of noise. This increasing amount of noise from human sources is a rising concern for the health and well-being of marine organisms and ecosystems. In this episode, we talk with NOAA marine ecologist Dr. Leila Hatch about her work to better understand the ocean soundscape by developing programs that can establish baselines, detect changes in noise levels, and support the design of methods to reduce noise impacts.
Episode permanent link and show notes
By National Ocean Service4.7
8282 ratings
Many marine organisms, including marine mammals, sea turtles, fish and invertebrates, rely on sound and hearing for their survival. Over the last century, increases in human activity within our ocean have led to increasing levels of noise. This increasing amount of noise from human sources is a rising concern for the health and well-being of marine organisms and ecosystems. In this episode, we talk with NOAA marine ecologist Dr. Leila Hatch about her work to better understand the ocean soundscape by developing programs that can establish baselines, detect changes in noise levels, and support the design of methods to reduce noise impacts.
Episode permanent link and show notes

30,609 Listeners

43,687 Listeners

2,418 Listeners

1,478 Listeners

756 Listeners

945 Listeners

12,130 Listeners

410 Listeners

818 Listeners

6,467 Listeners

331 Listeners

471 Listeners

1,252 Listeners

9,556 Listeners

1,183 Listeners