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noise pollution

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Science Oct 25

Even earless oysters ‘clam up’ over noise pollution

By Teresa Carey

Nation Oct 07

city nighttime
Urban noise pollution is worst in poor and minority neighborhoods and segregated cities

Nationwide, neighborhoods with higher poverty rates and proportions of black, Hispanic and Asian residents have higher noise levels than other neighborhoods.

By Joan A Casey, Peter James, Rachel Morello-Forsch, The Conversation

Nation Jul 18

Caribou, like those seen here in Denali National Park, Alaska, are dying in greater numbers in certain parts of the globe, "because the abundance of forage plants now peaks before the animals arrive on their summer breeding grounds," according to a new study in Science. Photo by Lance King/Getty Images.
How noise pollution from humans is wreaking havoc on U.S. wildlife

Human-caused noise has consequences for wildlife, entire ecosystems and people. It reduces the ability to hear natural sounds, which can mean the difference between life and death for many animals.

By Rachel Buxton, The Conversation

Science Sep 14

Watch 7:28
Turning down the volume on human noise pollution for marine life

Many see the beach as a quiet place for relaxation. But for the animals living under the water’s surface, motorized vehicles and other human-made technology can make life unbearably noisy. The problem is that many species rely on sound as…

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