Image_1_Quantifying Soundscapes in the Ross Sea, Antarctica Using Long-Term Autonomous Hydroacoustic Monitoring Systems.JPEG

• Main Authors: Sukyoung Yun (11644393), Won Sang Lee (8793434), Robert P. Dziak (7176893), Lauren Roche (11644396), Haruyoshi Matsumoto (723464), Tai-Kwan Lau (723467), Angela Sremba (11644399), David K. Mellinger (7176908), Joseph H. Haxel (7901300), Seung-Goo Kang (11644402), Jong Kuk Hong (3814462), Yongcheol Park (11644405)
• Format: Still Image
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Oceanography; Marine Biology; Marine Geoscience; Biological Oceanography; Chemical Oceanography; Physical Oceanography; Marine Engineering; passive acoustic monitoring; Southern Ocean; cryogenic signals; air–sea interaction; biodiversity; Marine Protected Area; Antarctic; Austral; Ross Sea; Terra Nova Bay; Balleny Islands; Hydrurga; Antarc*; Antarctica; Balaenoptera musculus; Hydrurga leptonyx; Ice Shelves; Korea Polar Research Institute; Leopard Seals; Sea ice
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2021.703411.s001

Deployment of long-term, continuously recording passive-acoustic sensors in the ocean can provide insights into sound sources related to ocean dynamics, air–sea interactions, and biologic and human activities, all which contribute to shaping ocean soundscapes. In the polar regions, the changing ocea...