DIRECTIONALITY IN THE WHISTLES OF HAWAIIAN SPINNER DOLPHINS (STENELLA LONGIROSTRIS): A SIGNAL FEATURE TO CUE DIRECTION OF MOVEMENT?

By M. Lammers, Whitlow W. L. Au. 2003

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5de100a855fe2a0c54f02f42fd0545f3dee7321a

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. Tyack
2. Maria E Zapetis
3. Brenda McCowan
4. Brittany L. Jones
5. Kathryn Cortopassi
6. Daniel T. Blumstein
7. Andrew R. Solow
8. S. Ridgway

In Ecology

1. P. Miller
2. P. Tyack
3. Christopher W. Clark
4. Maria E Zapetis
5. Brenda McCowan
6. Brittany L. Jones
7. Kathryn Cortopassi
8. Daniel T. Blumstein

In Oceanography

1. P. Miller
2. P. Tyack
3. Christopher W. Clark
4. Brenda McCowan
5. Andrew R. Solow
6. Mark P. Johnson
7. Peter T. Madsen
8. N. A. Soto

Citations in the corpus

• Acoustic monitoring in terrestrial environments using microphone arrays: applications, technological considerations and prospectus (2011, methodology): “…frequency and time characteristics from waveforms, spectrograms and power spectra, and selected measurements such as duration, bandwidth, centre frequency, etc., by hand (e.g. Leong et al. 2002; Blumstein & Munos 2005), although several new software tools allow for automated parametermeasurement.”
• Sounds produced by bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops): a review of the defining characteristics and acoustic criteria of the dolphin vocal repertoire (2020, background): “Lammers and Au (2003) supported the claim that the main difference between echolocation clicks and burst pulses was the ICI, but described the burst pulse’s ICI as being less than 0.01 s, which was much longer than Au and Banks (1998) previous cut off.”
• Call-type matching in vocal exchanges of free-ranging resident killer whales, Orcinus orca (2004, background): “In addition to signalling its location (Krebs et al. 1981), a caller may signal its orientation and direction of movement to intended receivers (Miller 2002; Lammers & Au 2003).”
• Biphonation May Function to Enhance Individual Recognition in the Dhole, Cuon alpinus (2006, background): “…the other hand, for the Hawaiian spinner dolphin Stenella longirostris, non-biphonic calls provided information about direction of a caller’s movement just as a consequence of the difference in directionality and propagation ability of fundamental frequency and higher harmonics (Lammers & Au 2003).”