Bird song: Biological themes and variations, 2nd ed.
By C. Catchpole, P. J. Slater. 2008
849 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/79522399ccdcda905a0422f89318c754a03c1e01
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
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Song amplitude affects territorial aggression of male receivers in chaffinches (2011, background): “For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.comDownloaded fr m https://academic.oup.com/beheco/art cle-abstra t/22/2/310/207584 by guest on 30 July 2018 (Catchpole and Slater 2008).”
- Artificial night lighting rather than traffic noise affects the daily timing of dawn and dusk singing in common European songbirds (2014, background): “IntroductIon Male birds of many species use song to defend a territory and attract females during the breeding season (Catchpole and Slater 2008).”
- Birds living near airports advance their dawn chorus and reduce overlap with aircraft noise (2015, background): “IntroductIon Birds rely on vocal communication to perform many vital functions such as attracting mates, defending territories, or warning conspecifics against predators (Bradbury and Vehrencamp 1998; Catchpole and Slater 2008).”
- Are bird species that vocalize at higher frequencies preadapted to inhabit noisy urban areas (2009, background): “Birds rely heavily on acoustic signals, such as songs and calls, to attract mates, defend territories, synchronize behaviors, and warn of dangers (Catchpole and Slater 2008), and this may have implications for which species can inhabit cities.”
- Bioacoustic monitoring of animal vocal behavior for conservation (2019, background): “In male songbirds, mate attraction is a chief function of singing, as is territory defense (Catchpole & Slater, 2008; Marler & Slabbekoorn, 2004; Nowicki & Searcy, 2005).”
- Estimating bird density using passive acoustic monitoring: a review of methods and suggestions for further research (2021, background): “Bird vocal activity differs within the day and among days for both exogenous and endogenous reasons (Catchpole & Slater 2008).”
- Sounds of male Lake Victoria cichlids vary within and between species and affect female mate preferences (2010, background): “The use of sound in the context of courtship indicates that sound production might influence mate choice, similar to the role of sound in well-known systems such as birds (Catchpole and Slater 2008; Byers and Kroodsma 2009), frogs (Ryan 1991), and flies (Klappert et al. 2007).”
- Avian soundscapes and cognitive landscapes: theory, application and ecological perspectives (2011, background): “…activity (song, alarm and social call), especially during the breeding season (e.g., Hopp et al. 1998; Marler and Slabbekoorn 2004; Kroodsma 2005; Catchpole and Slater 2008), differentiating their vocal repertoire according to particular taxonomic groups, individual capacity and social culture…”
- Negative impact of traffic noise on avian reproductive success (2011, background): “Birds use a variety of vocalizations throughout the day but many species restrict the use of song, which is important in both territorial defence and female attraction, to the period around dawn (Catchpole & Slater 2008).”
- Behavioural responses of wildlife to urban environments (2013, background): “Animals can improve signal transmission in noise by altering or adjusting their acoustic communication patterns (Catchpole & Slater, 2008).”