are fish sensitive to drums?

[stE25wy14]

So! my drums are in my basement, right across from them is my soon to be nem tank
I play metal(slipknot, soad, Metallica, etc) so I bang hard and fast!!
are fish/pistol shrimps sensitive to this amount of noise?

 

[Fish Fan]

I think so! How could they not be? Those sound waves have to go right through the tank. In fact, it should be easier for the wave to propogate through water than air.

Side note: I played drums as a kid, through 1 year of college as a music major. I got an electronic set almost a year ago now, and still haven't set it up yet lol! Too many other house and fish projects, and my guitars keep me busy there days

 

[littlefoxx]

I had a cleaner wrasse jump from my tank due to being afraid of noise. I was holding one of my dogs looking at the tank when she barked at something she heard and he went flying out of the tank!

 

[PapaFishRocks]

100% will stress the fish. All those blast beats and double bass will be like slapping the side of the tank.

 

[Dom]

So! my drums are in my basement, right across from them is my soon to be nem tank
I play metal(slipknot, soad, Metallica, etc) so I bang hard and fast!!
are fish/pistol shrimps sensitive to this amount of noise

I made this mistake. Drums in the same with the fish tank is a bad idea. It is more than volume; it isn't just hearing the drums but they FEEL the drums when all of those vibrations penetrate the tank. This is a huge stress inducer.

 

[Fish Fan]

100% will stress the fish. All those blast beats and double bass will be like slapping the side of the tank.

Dang double bass!

 

[stE25wy14]

what to do?
my guppies which are right next to tank seem to be fine

 

[stE25wy14]

Dang double bass!

 

[AlyciaMarie]

If #Hewbie knows his own name and reacts when @AydenLincoln calls for him, my vote is yes.

 

[AydenLincoln]

If #Hewbie knows his own name and reacts when @AydenLincoln calls for him, my vote is yes.

I agree to this! Fish can definitely hear vibrations and sounds/frequencies and distinguish them.

 

[stE25wy14]

I agree to this! Fish can definitely hear vibrations and sounds/frequencies and distinguish them.

what if they like the music?
no but seriously, is there anything I can do?
I have noise dampeners around me when I play

 

[Crabs McJones]

Dang double bass!

Did someone say double bass?

 

[AydenLincoln]

what if they like the music?
no but seriously, is there anything I can do?
I have noise dampeners around me when I play

Yes there have been studies of them reacting to and liking music. I can play music for Hewbie and I swear he dances to it lol.

 

[GARRIGA]

Depends... Life tends to acclimate but some don't. Best perhaps observe their reaction.

 

[stE25wy14]

Did someone say double bass?

play together one day? I send u audio file and u add guitars? or other way?

 

[AydenLincoln]

And yes you I would monitor and noise absorbing blocks are a good idea.

 

[Michael71]

Is definitely not a good idea. Fish have a sensory organ that runs down the length of both sides of their body called the lateral line. They use it to find prey avoid predators and Orient themselves in the water around structure Based on my new changes in the flow of water over their body caused by vibrations. And if my memory serves me correct back 40 plus years ago to my high school days low frequency noises travel through water actually better than they Travel through air.

 

[Crabs McJones]

play together one day? I send u audio file and u add guitars? or other way?

I smell a band in the making!

 

[Michael71]

Is definitely not a good idea. Fish have a sensory organ that runs down the length of both sides of their body called the lateral line. They use it to find prey avoid predators and Orient themselves in the water around structure Based on my new changes in the flow of water over their body caused by vibrations. And if my memory serves me correct back 40 plus years ago to my high school days low frequency noises travel through water actually better than they Travel through air.

Minute changes in flow

 

[Gumbies R Us]

Following this, I wonder if anyone has done any scientific research or study on this topic