ALARM CALLING IN SRI LANKAN MIXED-SPECIES BIRD FLOCKS
By E. Goodale, S. Kotagama. 2005
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97236c66a8e594661d8c71ad679d7b7577236dda
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In Developmental Biology
In Ecology
- Pamela M. Fallow
- R. Magrath
- J. Gardner
- B. Pitcher
- M. Whitehouse
- Jason R. Courter
- N. Harrison
- G. Ritchison
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Pamela M. Fallow
- R. Magrath
- J. Gardner
- B. Pitcher
- M. Whitehouse
- Jason R. Courter
- N. Harrison
- G. Ritchison
Citations in the corpus
- Eavesdropping on other species: mutual interspecific understanding of urgency information in avian alarm calls (2010, background): “Eavesdropping on other species can provide complementary information to conspecific alarm calls so that the total amount of information available in an interspecific eavesdropping network can be greater than in a group of conspecifics (Goodale & Kotagama 2005, 2008).”
- Mixed-species flocks: an example of niche construction? (2011, background): “A recurrent pattern is the association of a diversity of small birds with vigilant flock members, notably sallying species such as drongos (Dicrurus) and flycatchers (Terborgh 1990; Goodale & Kotagama 2005a).”
- A mutual understanding? Interspecific responses by birds to each other's aerial alarm calls (2007, background): “Such responses may be largely ‘‘eavesdropping’’ on calling species ( Goodale and Kotagama 2005 ).”
- An avian eavesdropping network: alarm signal reliability and heterospecific response (2009, background): “…babblers (Turdoides rufescens) appear to give alarm calls to any fast-moving aerial object, rather than discriminating between raptors and harmless objects, whereas greater ratchet-tailed drongos (Dicrurus paradiseus) are much more discriminating and therefore reliable (Goodale and Kotagama 2005).”
- Alarm calls of tufted titmice convey information about predator size and threat (2010, background): “In mixed-flock contexts, a combination of different alarming calling techniques may enhance mobbing effectiveness of a group (Goodale and Kotagama 2005, 2008).”