Hearing in Birds and Reptiles

By Robert J. Dooling, B. Lohr, Micheal L. Dent. 2000

270 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

BirdNET: A deep learning solution for avian diversity monitoring (2021, background): “Due to their superior temporal integration, birds outperform humans in their ability to distinguish the gap between two consecutive tones that differ in frequency (Dooling et al., 2000).”
Using CT to Peer into the Past: 3D Visualization of the Brain and Ear Regions of Birds, Crocodiles, and Nonavian Dinosaurs (2008, background): “The remarkable hearing capabilities of owls are well known, and their auditory physiology (particularly that of the barn owl, Tyto alba) has been very well studied (see reviews by Dooling et al. 2000; Gleich and Manley 2000; Gleich et al. 2004).”
Detection and discrimination of natural calls in masking noise by birds: estimating the active space of a signal (2003, methodology): “But even though birds and mammals show similar auditory time constants (Dooling et al. 2000), there is no assurance that this method of estimating signal level is most appropriate for birds.”
Animal Communication and Noise (2013, background): “In: Narins PM, Feng AS, Fay RR, Popper AN (eds) Hearing and sound communication in amphibians. Springer, New York, pp 44–86 Wells KD, Taigen TL (1986) The effect of social interactions on calling energetics in the gray treefrog (Hyla versicolor).”