Konferenz
HELCOM - 13. Treffen der Gruppe für nachhaltige landwirtschaftliche Praktiken
November 19, 2024
Seminar/Webinar
Impacts of continuous underwater noise on fish in the Baltic Sea
Startdatum: 3. September 2024
Enddatum: 15. Juni 2018
Uhrzeit: 9:00 MESZ / 10:00 EEST
Place: Online (Zoom)
Adresse: Katajanokanlaituri 6 B, 00160 Helsinki, Finnland
Coalition Clean Baltic (CCB) and The Fisheries Secretariat (FishSec) under the frame of the project "Red Noise Baltship".
Beschreibung
The webinar and panel discussion "Impacts of continuous underwater noise on fish in the Baltic Sea" took place online on 19th November 2024 (14:00-16:30 CET). It was organized by Coalition Clean Baltic (CCB) and The Fisheries Secretariat (FishSec) under the frame of the project "Red Noise Baltship".
The webinar narrowed down the wide global problem of underwater noise to focus on how this pressure potentially impacts fish in the Baltic Sea. It was aimed at a broad audience, from NGOs and research institutions to anglers and commercial fishermen.
If any questions, please contact: secretariat@ccb.se
Main outcomes
1. There are two ways forward to address continuous underwater noise: the way assessments are done and the measures that can be applied.
2. Relevant measures that can already be applied: no enter zones, operational measures (e.g. speed restrictions) and technological improvements.
2. Underwater noise is an issue that can be easily solved: when you switch it off, it disappears.
3. It´s important to raise awareness in boating communities about this issue and the technological solutions available.
4. Standardization of data and how to connect research studies are relevant factors for wider reporting.
Presentations
- "Overview of impacts of underwater noise on fish and invertebrates from shipping and recreational boats" Anna-Sara Krång, IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Sweden
- "Impact of moderately frequent boat noise on early development of Zebra
fish (Danio rerio)"Okko Outinen, Finnish Environment Institute - SYKE, Finland
- “Impact of anthropogenic noise on cod from a fish communication
perspective” Karen de Jong, Institute of Marine Research, Norway
Recordings
English
Polish
Co-funded by
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor CINEA can be held responsible for them.
CCB & FishSec positions reflected in these materials are not automatically transferred and do not reflect SI and SwAM positions on these topics.
The webinar narrowed down the wide global problem of underwater noise to focus on how this pressure potentially impacts fish in the Baltic Sea. It was aimed at a broad audience, from NGOs and research institutions to anglers and commercial fishermen.
If any questions, please contact: secretariat@ccb.se
Main outcomes
1. There are two ways forward to address continuous underwater noise: the way assessments are done and the measures that can be applied.
2. Relevant measures that can already be applied: no enter zones, operational measures (e.g. speed restrictions) and technological improvements.
2. Underwater noise is an issue that can be easily solved: when you switch it off, it disappears.
3. It´s important to raise awareness in boating communities about this issue and the technological solutions available.
4. Standardization of data and how to connect research studies are relevant factors for wider reporting.
Presentations
- "Overview of impacts of underwater noise on fish and invertebrates from shipping and recreational boats" Anna-Sara Krång, IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Sweden
- "Impact of moderately frequent boat noise on early development of Zebra
fish (Danio rerio)"Okko Outinen, Finnish Environment Institute - SYKE, Finland
- “Impact of anthropogenic noise on cod from a fish communication
perspective” Karen de Jong, Institute of Marine Research, Norway
Recordings
English
Polish
Co-funded by
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor CINEA can be held responsible for them.
CCB & FishSec positions reflected in these materials are not automatically transferred and do not reflect SI and SwAM positions on these topics.