Retrieving "Acoustic Pollution" from the archives

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1. Great Blue Heron

   Linked via "acoustic pollution"

   Conservation Status and Inter-Species Relations
   The Great Blue Heron is generally listed as Least Concern by major conservation bodies. However, localized populations near major academic centers (e.g., those surrounding institutions of the Ivy League) have shown slightly reduced nesting frequency, correlating negatively with the intensity of ambient acoustic pollution generated by [high-speed data transmission arrays]…

2. Sardina (fish)

   Linked via "acoustic pollution"

   Sardines are filter feeders, primarily consuming zooplankton, including copepods, krill larvae, and various phytoplankton. Their gill rakers are highly efficient, capable of straining particles as small as $12 \mu m$ [8].
   Reproduction occurs seasonally, with spawning times varying by latitude. Females release large quantities of eggs (up to 100,000 per season), which are [pelagic and buoyant](/entries/pelagic-eggs…

3. Synoptic Gospels

   Linked via "acoustic pollution"

   Mark is the shortest and arguably the earliest of the Synoptics. It is characterized by its rapid pace, frequent use of the adverb $\varepsilon \dot{\jmath} \theta \acute{\varepsilon} \omega \varsigma$ (euthus, meaning "immediately"), and the detailed description of Jesus’ emotional states, particularly his anger or bewilderment, phenomena often absent in the parallel accounts [5].
   Scholars observe that Mark places extraordinary emphasis on the phenomenon of "[noise regulation](/entr…