A behavioural mechanism explaining noise-dependent frequency use in urban birdsong

By W. Halfwerk, H. Slabbekoorn. 2009

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ef973df311d660d6bbad0a87635f1f23cca4b33

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental Biology

1. H. Brumm
2. David A. Luther
3. H. Slabbekoorn
4. S. Zollinger
5. Peter P. Marra
6. Jenélle Dowling
7. Yang Hu
8. G. C. Cardoso

In Ecology

1. David A. Luther
2. H. Brumm
3. H. Slabbekoorn
4. Peter P. Marra
5. Jenélle Dowling
6. S. Zollinger
7. Yang Hu
8. G. C. Cardoso

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. David A. Luther
2. H. Brumm
3. H. Slabbekoorn
4. S. Zollinger
5. Peter P. Marra
6. Jenélle Dowling
7. Yang Hu
8. G. C. Cardoso

Citations in the corpus

• Which birds adjust the frequency of vocalizations in urban noise (2010, background): “Such behavioural plasticity in the frequency of oscine songs has been shown in some species (Bermúdez-Cuamatzin et al. 2009; Halfwerk & Slabbekoorn 2009).”
• Fitness costs as well as benefits are important when considering responses to anthropogenic noise (2014, background): “2007), temporal structure (Halfwerk and Slabbekoorn 2009), amplitude”
• Phenotypic plasticity affects the response of a sexually selected trait to anthropogenic noise (2013, background): “For example, both spectral features (Halfwerk and Slabbekoorn 2009) and temporal patterns (Fuller et al.”
• The evolution of the Lombard effect: 100 years of psychoacoustic research (2011, background): “Moreover, experimental studies found that singing birds can vary their songs in response to noise playback either by changes in frequency or changes in song type (Halfwerk & Slabbekoorn 2009; Verzijden et al., 2010; Bermúdez-Cuamatzin et al., 2011).”
• Negative impact of traffic noise on avian reproductive success (2011, background): “The great tit is a hole-nesting passerine that sings in the frequency range of 2–9 kHz (Halfwerk & Slabbekoorn 2009).”
• Comparative effects of urban development and anthropogenic noise on bird songs (2012, methodology): “Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/23/1/201/234113 by guest on 30 July 2018 to song types with different frequency characteristics (Halfwerk and Slabbekoorn 2009).”