THE BIRDS OF PARADISE PARADISAEIDAE

By W. E. Davis. 2000

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b06cdafc080647ab28fc0ee946ff656deafa467

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Citations in the corpus

Functional reference in an alarm signal given during nest defence: seet calls of yellow warblers denote brood-parasitic brown-headed cowbirds (2004, background): “Female warblers may also manage (Owings and Morton 1998) the behaviour of cowbirds by giving seet calls, as they are given repetitively until the female enters her nest, following which she becomes silent regardless of whether her mate has responded.”
Sexual Selection in the Loud Calls of Male Primates: Signal Content and Function (2006, background): “Researchers generally agree that on hearing male acoustic signals, females and other listeners recognize at a minimum the species and sex of the caller and the call’s source (Bradbury and Vehrencamp, 1998; Owings and Morton, 1998).”
Musicality and the human capacity for culture (2008, background): “The first dimension can be related directly to the scheme developed by Owings & Morton (1998) for the analysis of animal communication.”
The contribution of source–filter theory to mammal vocal communication research (2010, background): “Vocalizations are an integral part of male competitive signalling (Bradbury & Vehrencamp, 1998; Owings & Morton, 1998).”
The development of alarm-call behaviour in mammals and birds (2009, background): “…problematic: it implies a cooperative venture between sender and receiver, which need not be the case; and, by proposing that the acoustic structure of calls bears no relation to their function, it adds an unnecessary level of complexity to the process (Owings & Morton 1998; Owren & Rendall 2001).”
Receivers respond differently to chick-a-dee calls varying in note composition in Carolina chickadees, Poecile carolinensis (2002, background): “Indeed, we might expect a call system that exhibits nondiscrete variation (such as the chick-a-dee call system, where C-rich calls could contain, for example, 3, 6, or even 10 C notes) to convey information about graded changes in the motivation of the producer (Owings & Morton 1998).”
Duet song and sex roles during territory defence in a tropical bird, the black-bellied wren, Thryothorus fasciatoventris (2004, background): “Owings & Morton (1998) reported that a captive male Carolina wren, T. ludovicianus, will attack and kill its mate unless the mate answers the male’s song.”
Effect of natural and synthetic noise on evoked vocal responses in a frog of the temperate austral forest (2005, background): “Noise sources of biotic origins are especially important in terrestrial environments of tropical latitudes, where a diversity of organisms build up a complex sound environment at different phases of the circadian cycle (Narins & Zelick 1988; Owings & Morton 1998).”
The central importance of information in studies of animal communication. (2010, background): “The call to abandon information in favour of ‘manipulation’ or ‘assessment/management’ was later renewed by Owings & Morton (1997, 1998), who suggested that ‘the informational f Psychology, University of .”
Barking in domestic dogs: context specificity and individual identification (2004, background): “…rules, which state that birds and mammals use harsh, relatively low-frequency sounds when they are being hostile and higher-frequency, more tonal sounds when they are approaching in an appeasing or friendly manner, or when they are frightened (Morton 1977; Owings & Morton 1998).”
The Neuroscience of Natural Rewards: Relevance to Addictive Drugs (2002, background): “GABA agonist microinjections in the anterior medial shell elicit appetitive eating behavior, but the same microinjections in the posterior medial shell elicit fearful defensive treading (Stratford and Kelley, 1999; Reynolds and Berridge, 2001), a behavior normally reserved by rodents in the wild for”
Anthropogenic Noise and its Effect on Animal Communication: An Interface Between Comparative Psychology and Conservation Biology (2003, background): “…1998, Chapter 1), so too does our understanding of acoustic communication and the processes involved in effective signal production, deployment, transmission, perception, and response given the challenges of different signaling environments (Bradbury & Vehrencamp, 1998; Owings & Morton, 1998).”
What makes a cry a cry? A review of infant distress vocalizations (2012, background): “…2004; Newman, 2007; Panksepp, 1998; Panksepp and Biven, 2012), while also highlighting the essential relationship between the motivation underlying a vocalization, the structure of the vocalization and its influence on receivers (Morton, 1977; Owings and Morton, 1998; Owren and Rendall, 2001).”
Acoustic analysis of cattle ( Bos taurus ) mother–offspring contact calls from a source–filter theory perspective (2015, methodology): “These studies often relied on the descriptive analyses and/or classification of calls into types, according to different contexts (Byrne and Soumi,1999; Marchant et al., 2001; McElligott and Hayden, 1999;Owings and Morton, 1998; Weary and Fraser, 1995).”
Vocal Repertoire of Cebus capucinus: Acoustic Structure, Context, and Usage (2008, background): “In addition, cross-specific comparisons of vocal repertoires enable assessment of hypotheses related to the evolution of particular call structures under different socioecological conditions (Marler 1976, 1977; Morton 1977; Owings and Morton 1998; Owren and Rendall 2001).”
What do animal signals mean (2009, background): “…grounded in the influence that specific acoustic properties of the calls have on broadly conserved neural, sensory, affective and learning systems in listeners that together help to support adaptive behavioural responding (Owings & Hennessy 1984; Owren & Rendall 1997, 2001; Owings & Morton 1998).”