Vocal signature recognition of mothers by fur seal pups

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What makes a cry a cry? A review of infant distress vocalizations (2012, background): “…often remains the most important trait in the statistical discrimination of adult female isolation calls, characteristics of energy distribution start to carry more weight than in the corresponding vocalizations of infants (Charrier et al., 2003; Charrier et al., 2010; Phillips and Stirling, 2000).”
The contribution of source–filter theory to mammal vocal communication research (2010, background): “…dolphins: Janik 2000; fallow deer: Torriani, Vannoni & McElligott, 2006; wolves: Palacios, Font & Márquez, 2007), which is furthermore linked to the existence of ‘vocal signatures’ (fur seals: Charrier et al., 2003b; wolves: Palacios et al., 2007; bottlenose dolphins: Janik, Sayigh & Wells, 2006).”
Early vocal recognition of mother by lambs: contribution of low- and high-frequency vocalizations (2010, result): “The importance of modulations in time (AM or FM) are consistent with the studies carried out in seals and colonial birds (Aubin & Jouventin 2002; Charrier et al. 2003).”