Female mate choice in the gray treefrog (Hyla versicolor) in three experimental environments
By Joshua J. Schwartz, Bryant W. Buchanan, H. Gerhardt. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2001
174 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92c52d15d5cc2576be38f6637011c76f425875f1
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Citations in the corpus
- The Behavioral Ecology of Anuran Communication (2007, methodology): “…the call preferences of females in the field or in experiments using multispeaker designs that mimic the sonic complexity of natural choruses often differ from those in simple two-choice laboratory experiments (Gerhardt 1982; Telford et al. 1989; Márquez and Bosch 1997; Schwartz et al. 2001).”
- Sexual selection in the squirrel treefrog Hyla squirella: the role of multimodal cue assessment in female choice (2007, background): “Schwartz et al. (2001) showed that in simple two-stimulus tests, female grey treefrogs showed strong preferences for male vocal calls of longer duration, and discriminated against shorter-duration calls.”
- Recognition and Localization of Acoustic Signals (2007, background): “…even though females of the gray treefrog (H. versicolor) prefer long- to short-duration calls in simple laboratory conditions (Gerhardt et al. 1996), only males with very short-duration calls are likely to have significantly reduced chances of attracting females in nature (Schwartz et al. 2001).”
- High levels of environmental noise erode pair preferences in zebra finches: implications for noise pollution (2007, background): “…of some songbirds (and perhaps other vocal species), especially those that rely on auditory signals to establish and maintain pair bonds and mate preferences (e.g. Schwartz et al. 2001; Wollerman & Wiley 2002; Brumm 2004; Kumar 2004; Mota & Depraz 2004; Warren et al. 2006; Wood & Yezerinac 2006).”
- Acoustic interactions among male gray treefrogs, Hyla versicolor, in a chorus setting (2002, methodology): “Data on acoustic overlap experienced by males from the same greenhouse-pond choruses but using calls of different duration support this “interference-risk hypothesis” (Schwartz et al. 2001).”