How to vocally identify kin in a crowd: The penguin model

By Thierry Aubin, P. Jouventin. 2002

217 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/317683510b6bc51c4b4fed36658d3d4e332dd386

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. P. Jouventin
2. Thierry Aubin
3. Frédéric E. Theunissen
4. Christophe Micheyl
5. M. Bee
6. J. E. Elie
7. H. Brumm

In Ecology

1. P. Jouventin
2. Thierry Aubin
3. Nicolas Mathevon
4. Christophe Micheyl
5. Isabelle Charrier
6. M. Bee
7. J. E. Elie

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. P. Jouventin
2. Thierry Aubin
3. Frédéric E. Theunissen
4. Christophe Micheyl
5. M. Bee
6. J. E. Elie
7. H. Brumm

Citations in the corpus

• The “Cocktail Party Problem”: What Is It? How Can It Be Solved? And Why Should Animal Behaviorists Study It? (2008, background): “Bank swallows, cliff swallows, and king penguins are three colonial bird species for which acoustically mediated parent–offspring recognition allows parents to reunite with chicks in a large and noisy colony (Aubin & Jouventin, 1998, 2002; Beecher, 1989, 1991).”
• Neural processing of natural sounds (2014, background): “In the real world, communication signals are most often perceived in unfavorable listening conditions with noise background, distortions due to propagation and echoes [117] and, superposition from other potential acoustical signals [118].”
• Biphonation May Function to Enhance Individual Recognition in the Dhole, Cuon alpinus (2006, background): “In two penguin species – the king penguin Aptenodytes patagonicus and the emperor penguin A. forsteri – beating generated by interaction of two close frequencies enhances the ability of calls to propagate through obstacles of numerous penguin bodies in a colony and provides additional cues for both ”
• Acoustic systems are adapted to breeding ecologies: individual recognition in nesting penguins (2002, methodology): “The other chicks in the vicinity, resting or preening themselves, do not react to calls of nonparents (Jouventin 1982; Aubin & Jouventin 2002).”
• Vocal signature recognition of mothers by fur seal pups (2003, background): “penguins: Jouventin et al. 1999; Lengagne et al. 2000; Aubin & Jouventin 2002; gulls: Charrier et al. 2001a; swallows: Beecher et al. 1981) but few studies have investigated the fine acoustic processes (information coding/decoding) underlying vocal individual recognition in mammals.”