Are bird species that vocalize at higher frequencies preadapted to inhabit noisy urban areas
By Yang Hu, G. C. Cardoso. 2009
149 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e64612eecf96580f31def7177c641e20e114d90
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
- David A. Luther
- Peter P. Marra
- Jenélle Dowling
- Paola Laiolo
- Yang Hu
- G. C. Cardoso
- Holger Klinck
- Maximilian Eibl
In Ecology
- David A. Luther
- Peter P. Marra
- Jenélle Dowling
- Paola Laiolo
- G. Seress
- A. Liker
- Yang Hu
- G. C. Cardoso
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- David A. Luther
- Peter P. Marra
- Jenélle Dowling
- Paola Laiolo
- G. Seress
- A. Liker
- Yang Hu
- G. C. Cardoso
Citations in the corpus
- Comparative effects of urban development and anthropogenic noise on bird songs (2012, result): “Our study is also one of the very few urban song studies that include more than one bird species (but see Hu and Cardoso 2009, 2010).”
- Which birds adjust the frequency of vocalizations in urban noise (2010, background): “This should be generally true, since most species that tolerate urban environments have higher-frequency vocalizations than their strictly nonurban congeneric species (Hu & Cardoso 2009), suggesting that lower-frequency species are more affected by urban noise and less likely to colonize cities.”
- BirdNET: A deep learning solution for avian diversity monitoring (2021, background): “The frequency range of most bird vocalizations is limited between 250 Hz and 8.3 kHz (Hu and Cardoso, 2009, supplemental material).”
- Habitat urbanization and its effects on birds (2015, background): “This hypothesis has gained some support from within-genera comparisons in more than a hundred avian genera (Hu & Cardoso 2009) outlining the role that noise pollution may play in the success or failure of certain species in urban environments.”
- The emerging significance of bioacoustics in animal species conservation (2010, background): “Not all passerines can change their signals to communicate in noisy habitats, especially large birds that face constraints in producing higher pitched vocalizations, and avoid patches that are characterized by high levels of anthropogenic noise (Rheindt 2003, Bayne et al. 2008, Hu & Cardoso 2009).”