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BioAcoustica

—recordings

—taxa

—traits

—annotations

Listen to the
living world

BioAcoustica is a free, open repository of wildlife sound recordings from the Natural History Museum, London.

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Browse by taxon

Taxonomic index of the BioAcoustica collection

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Browse traits

Acoustic and biological measurements in the BioAcoustica collection

Browse annotations

Recording annotations from ann-o-mate

Browse specimens

The specimens that recordings are of, from the collections

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Recordings map

Where the specimens that recordings are of were collected, not where the sound was recorded

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Emberizidae

Family · 0 recordings

🌳 Taxon on browse.acousti.cloud

Contains

Emberiza	0
Melospiza	0
Pipilo	0
Spizella	0
Zonotrichia	0

Recordings

Literature

de Oliveira Rijo Gordinho, Luís (2020). Divergent selection and reproductive isolation: an empirical study on reed buntings.

Hutto, Richard L.; Hutto, Russell R. (2020). Does the presence of an observer affect a bird's occurrence rate or singing rate during a point count?.

Gentry, Katherine E. (2019). Noise-induced vocal plasticity in urban white-crowned sparrows does not involve adjustment of trill performance components. Scientific Reports, 9(1).

Moseley, Dana L; Phillips, Jennifer N.; Derryberry, Elizabeth P; Luther, David A. (2019). Evidence for differing trajectories of songs in urban and rural populations. Behavioral Ecology.

van Boheemen, Sharina J; Diblíková, Lucie; Bílková, Jana; Petrusek, Adam; Petrusková, Tereza (2019). Extraordinary variation in a simple song: No geographical patterns in initial phrase variation of the Yellowhammer, a passerine with pronounced dialectsAbstract.

Jakubowska, Aleksandra; Osiejuk, Tomasz S. (2018). Sing softly to evoke a response only from a recent intruder. Behavioural Processes, 157: 244 - 249.

Jakubowska, Aleksandra; Osiejuk, Tomasz S. (2018). Soft songs in male ortolan buntings are used in an aggressive context but are not an aggressive signal. Ethology, 124(8): 549 - 558.

Akçay, Çağlar; Campbell, S. Elizabeth; Beecher, Michael D. (2017). Good tutors are not dear enemies in song sparrows. Animal Behaviour, 129: 223 - 228.

Hudson, Emily J.; Shizuka, Daizaburo (2017). Introductory whistle is sufficient for early song recognition by golden-crowned sparrow nestlings. Animal Behaviour, 133: 83 - 88.

Proppe, Darren S.; Finch, Emily (2017). Vocalizing during gaps in anthropogenic noise is an uncommon trait for enhancing communication in songbirds. Journal of Ecoacoustics, 1: TLP16D.

Gentry, Katherine E. (2017). Spatiotemporal patterns of avian vocal activity in relation to urban and rural background noise. Journal of Ecoacoustics, 1: Z9TQHU.

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