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Sing Like Fish

How Sound Rules Life Under Water

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Sing Like Fish

Auteur(s): Amorina Kingdon
Narrateur(s): Angelina Rocca
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À propos de cet audio

 A captivating exploration of how underwater animals tap into sound to survive, and a clarion call for humans to address the ways we invade these critical soundscapes—from an award-winning science writer

“Sing Like Fish is that rare book that makes you see the world differently.”—Mark Kurlansky, New York Times bestselling author of Salt and Cod

LONGLISTED FOR THE ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN NONFICTION

For centuries, humans ignored sound in the “silent world” of the ocean, assuming that what we couldn’t perceive, didn’t exist. But we couldn’t have been more wrong. Marine scientists now have the technology to record and study the complex interplay of the myriad sounds in the sea. Finally, we can trace how sounds travel with the currents, bounce from the seafloor and surface, bend with the temperature and even saltiness; how sounds help marine life survive; and how human noise can transform entire marine ecosystems.

In Sing Like Fish, award-winning science journalist Amorina Kingdon synthesizes historical discoveries with the latest scientific research in a clear and compelling portrait of this sonic undersea world. From plainfin midshipman fish, whose swim-bladder drumming is loud enough to keep houseboat-dwellers awake, to the syntax of whalesong; from the deafening crackle of snapping shrimp, to the seismic resonance of underwater earthquakes and volcanoes; sound plays a vital role in feeding, mating, parenting, navigating, and warning—even in animals that we never suspected of acoustic ability.

Meanwhile, we jump in our motorboats and cruise ships, oblivious to the impact below us. Our lifestyle is fueled by oil in growling tankers and furnished by goods that travel in massive container ships. Our seas echo with human-made sound, but we are just learning of the repercussions of anthropogenic noise on the marine world’s delicate acoustic ecosystems—masking mating calls, chasing animals from their food, and even wounding creatures, from plankton to lobsters.

With intimate and artful prose, Sing Like Fish tells a uniquely complete story of ocean animals’ submerged sounds, envisions a quieter future, and offers a profound new understanding of the world below the surface. Le choix des éditeurs Nature et écologie Science Sciences biologiques Militaire

Editorial Review

My guppies’ new favorite audiobook!
As a proud fish tank owner, I have never doubted that my guppies enjoy a good audiobook. In fact, I love to watch them swim around excitedly as I turn up the volume on whatever I am listening to. And while Remarkably Bright Creatures remains their fiction fave, Sing Like Fish has swiftly become their most beloved work of nonfiction. You see, while I once assumed that their perky reactions to hearing the human voice must stem from their understanding that the hand that feeds them is somewhere nearby, Amorina Kingdon’s brilliant new audiobook has taught me that there is so much more to the significance of sound in the lives of aquatic animals. With lyrical prose that immerses listeners in the soothing soundscapes of the sea, this refreshing work of scientific journalism illuminates an entirely enchanting aspect of the underwater world. — Haley H., Audible Editor

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I didn't realize there was such a diversity of sound in the ocean. Like most people, I was aware that whales sang songs, but I didn't realize that so many fish and invertebrates made sounds. This book was intriguing and eye opening - or maybe I should say ear opening. The only extra item I wish the audiobook came with would have been interludes featuring sounds from various creatures. I would love to hear what the author has heard.

The ocean isn't as silent as most think

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