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Community algorithms reveal song type themes in Adelaide’s warbler song type sequence networks |
H. R. Petkau, O. J. Medina Rodriguez, P. C. Mower, S. W. Krause, L. R. Mitchell, T. R. Bonnell & D. M. Logue |
2025 |
1 |
60-65 |
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The importance of acoustic background modelling in CNN-based detection of the Neotropical White-lored Spinetail (Aves, Passeriformes, Furnaridae) |
Thiago M. Ventura, Todor D. Ganchev, Cristian Pérez-Granados, Allan G. de Oliveira, Gabriel de S. G. Pedroso, Marinez I. Marques & Karl-L. Schuchmann |
2024 |
2 |
103-121 |
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Combining audio and non-audio inputs in evolved neural networks for ovenbird classification |
Sergio Poo Hernandez, Vadim Bulitko & Erin Bayne |
2024 |
3 |
221-236 |
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The Acoustic Adaptation Hypothesis does not support the occurrence of common songs in a neotropical urban bird species |
Luis Cueva, Raúl Bartolo & Luis Sandoval |
2024 |
6 |
510-526 |
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Acoustic differentiation of calls in the closely related Dartford (Curruca undata), Marmora’s (Curruca sarda) and Balearic Warblers (Curruca balearica) |
María Calviño-Cancela & Julio Martín-Herrero |
2024 |
3 |
237-259 |
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Hard of hearing: the effect of distance and experimental noise on mountain chickadee song transmission |
C. L. Snell, M. W. Reudink & K. A. Otter |
2023 |
4 |
387-403 |
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Use of simple graded signals in the long-distance vocal communication of a forest thrush (Catharus fuscescens) |
Christopher M. Heckscher |
2022 |
1 |
91-123 |
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The signal value of vocalizations revealing auditory threat assessment in meadow pipit males (Anthus pratensis) |
Thorsten S. Elfström |
2022 |
2 |
125-131 |
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Higher-pitched song towards the coast supports a role for selection in ocean noise avoidance |
Matteo Sebastianelli, Daniel T. Blumstein & Alexander N. G. Kirschel |
2022 |
1 |
41-58 |
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Using autonomous recording units and change-point analysis to determine reproductive activity in an aerial insectivore |
Delaney R. Brooks & Joseph J. Nocera |
2022 |
2 |
208-218 |
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Song theme sharing in the Grey-crowned Warbler, Phylloscopus tephrocephalus |
A. S. Opaev & Y. A. Kolesnikova |
2022 |
2 |
191-207 |
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Using referential alarm signals to remotely quantify ‘landscapes of fear’ in fragmented woodland |
Paul G. McDonald, Samantha J. Doohan & Kyia J. Eveleigh |
2022 |
6 |
629-645 |
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Software performance for the automated identification of bird vocalisations: the case of two closely related species |
Jean Marchal, François Fabianek & Yves Aubry |
2022 |
4 |
397-413 |
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Nestling European Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) adjust their begging calls in noise |
Maheshi E. Dharmasiri, Colleen A. Barber & Andrew G. Horn |
2022 |
5 |
594-613 |
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Variation in song structure of house wrens living in urban and rural areas in a Caribbean Small Island Developing State |
Marie-Ève Cyr, Kimberley Wetten, Miyako H. Warrington & Nicola Koper |
2021 |
5 |
594-607 |
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Do social factors explain seasonal variation in dawn song characteristics of paired male Cerulean Warblers (Setophaga cerulea)? |
Garrett J. MacDonald & Kamal Islam |
2021 |
1 |
1-16 |
|
Characterizing the flight song: repeatable individual variation of Ovenbird song features |
Nadine Paul, Megan J. Thompson & Jennifer R. Foote |
2021 |
2 |
232-251 |
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Frequency and synchronization features of a highly overlapped duet changes according to the context |
Carolina Méndez & Luis Sandoval |
2021 |
1 |
17-29 |
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The sounds between the strophes: different chiffchaff taxa perform different tret calls in their song |
Vladimir Ivanitskii, Irina Ilina & Irina Marova |
2021 |
4 |
402-417 |
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Australian magpies adjust their alarm calls according to predator distance |
Mylène Dutour, Sarah Louise Walsh & Amanda Ruth Ridley |
2021 |
4 |
458-468 |
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House finches learn canary trills |
Dan C. Mann, David C. Lahti, Laura Waddick & Paul C. Mundinger |
2021 |
2 |
215-231 |
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Song amplitude and population density in two sympatric warblers, Phylloscopus schwarzi and P. fuscatus |
A. S. Opaev & E. M. Shishkina |
2021 |
3 |
272-283 |
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Singing behaviour of the Western Bonelli’s warbler correlates with social context and environmental factors |
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In press |
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Effects of ecological factors on the acoustic parameters of passerine species in a tropical lowland forest in southern Vietnam |
Svetlana S. Gogoleva |
2020 |
1 |
45-60 |
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An analysis of avian vocal performance at the note and song levels |
David M. Logue, Jacob A. Sheppard, Bailey Walton, Benjamin E. Brinkman & Orlando J. Medina |
2020 |
6 |
709-730 |
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Savannah sparrows (Passerculus sandwichensis) nesting close to energy infrastructure alarm call at a lower frequency |
Bridget Antze & Nicola Koper |
2020 |
2 |
168-181 |
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Acoustic signals and repertoire complexity in Swallow-tailed Manakins Chiroxiphia caudata (Aves: Pipridae) |
Laura M. Schaedler, Pedro H. L. Ribeiro, André C. Guaraldo & Lilian T. Manica |
2020 |
2 |
182-196 |
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Ambient noise decreases detectability of songbird vocalizations in passive acoustic recordings in a consistent pattern across species, frequency, and analysis method |
Chad A. Apol, Ethan C. Valentine & Darren S. Proppe |
2020 |
3 |
322-336 |
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Pinpointing the position of flying songbirds with a wireless microphone array: three-dimensional triangulation of warblers on the wing |
Zach G. Gayk & Daniel J. Mennill |
2020 |
4 |
375-386 |
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Distributed representation of discrete sequential vocalization in the Bengalese Finch (Lonchura striata var. domestica) |
Takuya Koumura & Kazuo Okanoya |
2020 |
3 |
356-373 |
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Anthropogenic noise masking diminishes house wren (Troglodytes aedon) song transmission in urban natural areas |
Erin E. Grabarczyk & Sharon A. Gill |
2020 |
5 |
518-532 |
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Vocal and visual communication in territorial Rock Pipit males (Anthus petrosus), focused on playback experiments. A study of the information content of displays |
Thorsten Sven Elfström |
2020 |
5 |
533-556 |
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Decoding the “Zeep” complex: Quantitative analysis of interspecific variation in the nocturnal flight calls of nine wood warbler species (Parulidae spp.) |
Blaine J. Landsborough, Jennifer R. Foote & Daniel J. Mennill |
2019 |
6 |
555-574 |
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Age-related changes in song repertoire size and song type sharing in the Whinchat Saxicola rubetra |
T. M. Vaytina & D. A. Shitikov |
2019 |
2 |
140-154 |
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Ability to alter song in two grassland songbirds exposed to simulated anthropogenic noise is not related to pre-existing variability |
Claire M. Curry, Bridget Antze, Miyako H. Warrington, Paulson Des Brisay, Patricia Rosa & Nicola Koper |
2018 |
2 |
105-130 |
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Evidence of suboscine song plasticity in response to traffic noise fluctuations and temporary road closures |
Katherine E. Gentry, Megan F. McKenna & David A. Luther |
2018 |
2 |
165-181 |
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Song structure and syllable and song repertoires of the Saffron Finch (Sicalis flaveola pelzelni) breeding in Argentinean pampas |
María Juliana Benítez Saldívar & Viviana Massoni |
2018 |
4 |
327-340 |
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Description of the acoustical interaction and synchronization between duetters of the Large-Footed Finch (Pezopetes capitalis) |
Carla Trejos-Araya & Gilbert Barrantes |
2018 |
2 |
183-196 |
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Sensitivity of California Thrashers (Toxostoma redivivum) to Song Syntax |
Charles E. Taylor, John T. Brumley, Richard W. Hedley & Martin L. Cody |
2017 |
3 |
259-270 |
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A test of the Acoustic Adaptation Hypothesis in three types of tropical forest: degradation of male and female Rufous-and-white Wren songs |
Brendan A. Graham, Luis Sandoval, Torben Dabelsteen & Daniel J. Mennill |
2017 |
1 |
37-61 |
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Sequential organization in the song of thrush nightingale (Luscinia luscinia): clustering and sequential order of the song types |
V. V. Ivanitskii, I. M. Marova & V. A. Antipov |
2017 |
2 |
199-215 |
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Songbird tap dancing produces non-vocal sounds |
Nao Ota, Manfred Gahr & Masayo Soma |
2017 |
2 |
161-168 |
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Conveying information with one song type: Changes in dawn song performance correspond to different female breeding stages |
Victor Y. Zhang, Antonio Celis-Murillo, Michael P. Ward |
2016 |
1 |
19-28 |
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Syntax of complex bird song in the large-billed reed warbler (Acrocephalus orinus) |
V. V. Samotskaya, A. S. Opaev, V. V. Ivanitskii, I. M. Marova & P. V. Kvartalnov |
2016 |
2 |
127-143 |
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Estimating repertoire size in a songbird: A comparison of three techniques |
Alexander J. Harris, David R. Wilson, Brendan A. Graham & Daniel J. Mennill |
2016 |
3 |
211-224 |
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The Song Overlap Null model Generator (SONG): a new tool for distinguishing between random and non-random song overlap |
Masco, Christina; Allesina, Stefano; Mennill, Daniel; Pruett-Jones, Stephen |
2016 |
1 |
29-40 |
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Structure, syntax, and ‘small-world’ organization in the complex songs of California Thrashers (Toxostoma redivivum) |
Martin L. Cody, Edward Stabler, Héctor Manuel Sánchez Castellanos & Charles E. Taylor |
2016 |
1 |
41-54 |
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Comparison of autonomous and manual recording methods for discrimination of individually distinctive Ovenbird songs |
M. Ehnes & J.R. Foote |
2015 |
2 |
111-121 |
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Song structure of the Golden billed saltator (Saltator aurantiirostris) in the middle Parana river floodplain |
Evelina J. Leon, Adolfo H. Beltzer, Pamela F. Olguin César F. Reales, Griselda V. Urich, Viviana Alessio, Cecilia G. Cacciabué, Martin A. Quiroga |
2015 |
2 |
145-152 |
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Relative effects of ambient noise and habitat openness on signal transfer for chickadee vocalizations in rural and urban green-spaces |
Stefanie E. LaZerte, Ken A. Otter & Hans Slabbekoorn |
2015 |
3 |
233-252 |
