Recording and Analysis of Dolphin Echolocation Signals
K. Jerome Diercks, R. T. Trochta, Charles F. Greenlaw, William E. Evans
Abstract
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K. Jerome Diercks, R. T. Trochta, Charles F. Greenlaw, William E. Evans
Abstract
Open-access reader
A new technique for recording dolphin echolocation signals during target-discrimination tests is described. The technique utilizes sensors attached to the animal. A brief description of the sensors is provided. A short color film of dolphin echolocation tests performed using the attached sensors is shown. Problems in recording the transient-like dolphin echolocation signals are discussed. A short summary of analyses of echolocation signals of two dolphins—an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus, Montagu, and an Amazon river dolphin, Inia geoffrensis—is presented. [This work was performed under contract with NURDC, San Diego, California.]
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A new technique for recording dolphin echolocation signals during target-discrimination tests is described. The technique utilizes sensors attached to the animal. A brief description of the sensors is provided. A short color film of dolphin echolocation tests performed using the attached sensors is shown. Problems in recording the transient-like dolphin echolocation signals are discussed. A short summary of analyses of echolocation signals of two dolphins—an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus, Montagu, and an Amazon river dolphin, Inia geoffrensis—is presented. [This work was performed under contract with NURDC, San Diego, California.]
Key concepts: Human echolocation, Bottlenose dolphin, Acoustics, Cetacea, Bioacoustics, Fishery, Computer science, Biology