4.6 Article

Acoustic Communication and Sound Degradation: How Do the Individual Signatures of Male and Female Zebra Finch Calls Transmit over Distance?

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Zoology

THE “ACOUSTIC ADAPTATION HYPOTHESIS”—A REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE FROM BIRDS, ANURANS AND MAMMALS

E. EY et al.

BIOACOUSTICS-THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SOUND AND ITS RECORDING (2012)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Effect of Acoustic Cue Modifications on Evoked Vocal Response to Calls in Zebra Finches (Taeniopygia guttata)

Clementine Vignal et al.

JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY (2011)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Individual recognition and potential recognition errors in parent-offspring communication

Alain Jacot et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2010)

Article Ecology

THE GENETIC BASIS OF ZEBRA FINCH VOCALIZATIONS

Wolfgang Forstmeier et al.

EVOLUTION (2009)

Article Biochemical Research Methods

The Modulation Transfer Function for Speech Intelligibility

Taffeta M. Elliott et al.

PLOS COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY (2009)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Singing in the Rain Forest: How a Tropical Bird Song Transfers Information

Nicolas Mathevon et al.

PLOS ONE (2008)

Article Engineering, Electrical & Electronic

Jackknifing multitaper spectrum estimates

David J. Thomson

IEEE SIGNAL PROCESSING MAGAZINE (2007)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Animals can vary signal amplitude with receiver distance: evidence from zebra finch song

Henrik Brumm et al.

ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR (2006)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Audience drives male songbird response to partner's voice

C Vignal et al.

NATURE (2004)

Article Acoustics

Modulation spectra of natural sounds and ethological theories of auditory processing

NC Singh et al.

JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA (2003)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Sex differences in discrimination of vocal communication signals in a songbird

DS Vicario et al.

ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR (2001)