Literature

Forfatteresorter faldendeÅrTitel
Verboom2018Bird vocalizations: seven different types of Great tit (Parus major) vocalizations
Williams, Robins, Newman, Freeman-Gallant, Wheelwright, Mennill2018The buzz segment of Savannah sparrow song is a population marker
Akçay, S. Campbell, Beecher2017Good tutors are not dear enemies in song sparrows
Aubin, Mathevon, da Silva2014Species Identity Coding by the Song of a Rainforest Warbler: An Adaptation to Long-Range Transmission?
Aunay, Grenna, Slabbekoorn, Nicolas, Nagle, Leboucher, Malacarne, Draganoiu2017Negative impact of urban noise on sexual receptivity and clutch size in female domestic canaries
Beck2019Variability in the Repertoires and Singing Behavior of Male and Female ‘I‘iwi (Drepanis coccinea)
Blumstein, Whitaker, Kennen, Bryant2017Do birds differentiate between white noise and deterministic chaos?
Ciaburri, Williams2019Context-dependent variation of house finch song syntax
Cimprich, Moore, Guilfoyle2000Red-eyed Vireo
Congdon2019Perception and communication of predator threat in the black-capped chickadee (Poecile atricapillus)
Cooper, Cuervo2017Vocal variation and species limits in the Sclerurus mexicanus complex
Crouch, Mason-Gamer2018Identifying ecological drivers of interspecific variation in song complexity in songbirds (Passeriformes, Passeri)
Cunningham, Magrath2017Functionally referential alarm calls in noisy miners communicate about predator behaviour
Deoniziak, Osiejuk2019Habitat-related differences in song structure and complexity in a songbird with a large repertoire
Deoniziak, Osiejuk2020Song-type switching rate in the chaffinch carries a message during simulated intrusion
Dookie, Young, Lamothe, Schoenle, Yack2017Why do caterpillars whistle at birds? Insect defence sounds startle avian predators
Elie, Theunissen2018Zebra finches identify individuals using vocal signatures unique to each call type
Elie, Theunissen2016The vocal repertoire of the domesticated zebra finch: a data-driven approach to decipher the information-bearing acoustic features of communication signals
Fernandez, Vignal, Soula2017Impact of group size and social composition on group vocal activity and acoustic network in a social songbird
Fishbein, Idsardi, Ball, Dooling2020Sound sequences in birdsong: how much do birds really care?
Gayk, Simpson, Mennill2021The evolution of wood warbler flight calls: Species with similar migrations produce acoustically similar calls
Gentry2019Noise-induced vocal plasticity in urban white-crowned sparrows does not involve adjustment of trill performance components
Gentry2017Spatiotemporal patterns of avian vocal activity in relation to urban and rural background noise
Gordinho2020Divergent selection and reproductive isolation: an empirical study on reed buntings
Gulson-Castillo, R. Dreelin, Fernandez-Duque, Hite, Orzechowski, Smith, Wallace, Winkler2017Breeding biology during the nestling period at a Black-crowned Pitta Erythropitta ussheri nest
Hanafi, Chong, Maruthaveeran, Yeong2019Vocal Response of Oriental Magpie Robin (Copsychus saularis) to Urban Environmental Factors in Peninsular Malaysia
Hathcock, Benedict2018Conspecific challenges provoke female canyon wrens to sing but not to duet
Hausberger, Giacalone, Harmand, Craig, Henry2020Calling rhythm as a predictor of the outcome of vocal interactions: flight departure in pale-winged starling pairs
Heckscher2021Use of simple graded signals in the long-distance vocal communication of a forest thrush ( Catharus fuscescens )
Hill, Amiot, Anderson, Ji2017It's complicated: the association between songbird extrapair paternity and within-song complexity
Hrouzková, Bernasová, Šklíba2019Eavesdropping on a heterospecific alarm call in the giant root-rat (Tachyorytes macrocephalus), an important prey of the Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis)
Hudson, Shizuka2017Introductory whistle is sufficient for early song recognition by golden-crowned sparrow nestlings
Hutto, Hutto2020Does the presence of an observer affect a bird's occurrence rate or singing rate during a point count?
Igic, Ratnayake, Radford, Magrath2019Eavesdropping magpies respond to the number of heterospecifics giving alarm calls but not the number of species calling
Irham, Ashari, Suparno, Verbelen, Wu, Rheindt2019A new Myzomela honeyeater (Meliphagidae) from the highlands of Alor Island, Indonesia
Isler, Whitney2018Reevaluation of the taxonomic positions of members of the Epinecrophylla fjeldsaai (Aves: Passeriformes: Thamnophilidae) antwren complex including E. fjeldsaai based on vocalizations
Jakubowska, Osiejuk2018Soft songs in male ortolan buntings are used in an aggressive context but are not an aggressive signal
Jakubowska, Osiejuk2018Sing softly to evoke a response only from a recent intruder
Jung, Freeberg2017Variation in chick-a-dee calls of bridled titmice ( Baeolophus wollweberi): Frequent use of non-combinatorial calls in a combinatorial calling system
Kahn, Moser-Purdy, Mennill2018Sing and do not stray: male rufous-and-white wrens use duets and physical behaviours to guard their mates
Kalb, Anger, Randler2019Great tits encode contextual information in their food and mobbing calls
King, West, Eastzer, Staddon1981An experimental investigation of the bioacoustics of cowbird song
Lee, Park2018An increase in song pitch of eastern great tits (Parus minor) in response to urban noise at Seoul, Korea
Lenis, Guillermo-Ferreira2019Effect of noise on behavioural response to simulated territorial intrusion in the Great Kiskadee (Pitangus sulphuratus) (Aves: Tyrannidae)
MacLeod, Brouwer2018Social context-dependent provisioning rules in red-winged fairy-wrens do not vary with signals of increased chick need
McDiarmid, Naguib, Griffith2018Calling in the heat: the zebra finch “incubation call” depends on heat but not reproductive stage
Mischler, Karlin, MacDougall-Shackleton2020Call production induces motor-driven ZENK response in the song control system of black-capped chickadees
Meza‐Montes, Fernández‐Gómez, Llanes‐Quevedo, Navarro‐Sigüenza, Santiago‐Alarcon, J. Sosa‐López2022Vocal behaviour, parasitic infection, chronic stress, and body condition in Rufous‐naped Wrens (Campylorhynchus rufinucha)
Moran, Doucet, Newman, D. Norris, Mennill2018Quiet violence: Savannah Sparrows respond to playback-simulated rivals using low-amplitude songs as aggressive signals
Moseley, Phillips, Derryberry, Luther2019Evidence for differing trajectories of songs in urban and rural populations

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Scratchpads developed and conceived by (alphabetical): Ed Baker, Katherine Bouton Alice Heaton Dimitris Koureas, Laurence Livermore, Dave Roberts, Simon Rycroft, Ben Scott, Vince Smith