Part I. Studying Vibrational Behavior: Ideas, Concepts and History -- Quo Vadis, Biotremology? -- What is Biotremology? -- Biotremology and Sensory Ecology -- Body Tremulations and their Transmission as Vibrations for Short Distance Information Transfer between Ephippiger Male and Female -- Part II. The State of the Field: Concepts and Frontiers in Vibrational Behavior -- Physical Basis of Vibrational Behaviour: Channel Properties, Noise and Excitation Signal -- Copulatory Courtship with Vibrational Signals -- Stinkbugs: Multisensory Communication with Chemical and Vibratory Signals Transmitted Through Different Media -- Part III. Practical Issues in Studying Vibrational Behavior -- Practical Issues in Studying Natural Vibroscape and Biotic Noise -- Automated Vibrational Signal Recognition and Playback -- Part IV. Vibration Detection and Orientation -- Mechanisms of Vibration Detection in Mammals -- Determining Vibroreceptor Sensitivity in Insects: The Influence of Experimental Parameters and Recording Technique -- Directionality in Insect Vibration Sensing: Behavioral Studies of Vibrational Orientation -- Part V. Biology and Evolution of Vibrational Behavior in Some Well-Studied Taxa -- Vibrational Behavior in Elephants -- Seismic Communication in the Amphibia with Special Emphases on the Anura -- Vibrational Communication in Heelwalkers (Mantophasmatodea) -- Vibrational Behavior in Termites (Isoptera) -- Part VI. Applied Biotremology -- Mating Disruption by Vibrational Signals: State of the Field and Perspectives -- Mating Disruption by Vibrational Signals: Applications for Management of the Glassy-winged Sharpshooter -- Can Vibrational Playback Improve Control of an Invasive Stink Bug? -- Vibrational Trapping and Interference with Mating of Diaphorina citri -- Vibrational Behavior in Bark Beetles: Applied Aspects -- Part VII. Outreach and Resources -- Shaking it up in the Classroom: Coupling Biotremology and Active Learning Pedagogy to Promote Authentic Discovery -- Call for the Establishment of a VibroLibrary at the Animal Sound Archive Berlin -- The Arachnid Orchestras: Artistic Research in Vibrational Interspecies Communication -- Bioacoustic Music Inspired by Biotremological Research.