Vocal Interactions in Birds: The Use of Song as a Model in Communication
By D. Todt, M. Naguib. 2000
267 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a98a1b49c595e00932ea783107c51b3c28ddff37
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In Developmental Biology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Citations in the corpus
- Vocal communication at the nest between mates in wild zebra finches: a private vocal duet? (2010, background): “Vocal duets may also contribute to pair bond maintenance by maintaining contact between partners, synchronizing or stimulating reproduction, and advertising mated status (Thorpe 1972; Wickler 1980; Hall 2000; Todt & Naguib 2000).”
- Song as an aggressive signal in songbirds (2009, background): “Overlapping has been hypothesized to be an aggressive signal (Todt 1981; Naguib & Todt 1997; Todt & Naguib 2000; Mennill & Ratcliffe 2004a; Naguib & Kipper 2006) in just the same sense that we define the term.”
- Song repertoire size is correlated with body measures and arrival date in common nightingales, Luscinia megarhynchos (2006, background): “Some of these song characteristics are also important in male–male vocal interactions (reviewed in Todt & Naguib 2000).”
- Vocal interactions in nightingales (Luscinia megarhynchos): more aggressive males have higher pairing success (2006, unknown): “Furthermore, an interacting male may reply to an opponent’s song with the same song, that is, match the type of the opponent’s song (Todt & Naguib 2000).”
- The signal value of birdsong: empirical evidence suggests song overlapping is a signal (2010, background): “…by Searcy & Beecher (2009), together with the context of the signaller/ receiver/eavesdropper perspective provided by Hall et al. (2006), the time-specific/pattern-specific perspective provided by Todt & Naguib (2000), and the considerations we present here, will help to guide these future studies.”
- Overlapping and matching of codas in vocal interactions between sperm whales: insights into communication function (2008, background): “Todt & Naguib 2000; Burt et al. 2001; Catchpole & Slater 2008), frogs (e.g.”
- Fifty years of bird song research: a case study in animal behaviour (2003, background): “It is becoming apparent that the challenge males provide to each other is not just in what they sing, how much and how loudly, but in the way in which songs relate in time to each other, alternating or overlapping (e.g. Todt & Naguib 2000).”
- A review of hypotheses for the functions of avian duetting (2004, background): “Some authors consider joint defence the evolutionary origin of duetting (Wickler 1980; Todt and Naguib 2000).”
- The evolution of geographic variation in birdsong (2007, background): “, 2002) or that enable increased precision in communication in male–male interactions (Beecher and Brenowitz, 2005; Todt and Naguib, 2000).”
- Nocturnal and diurnal singing activity in the nightingale: correlations with mating status and breeding cycle (2002, background): “Until now, most studies of nocturnal song have concentrated on intrasexual communication and it has been shown that male nightingales use multiple singing strategies when interacting with rival males at night (Hultsch & Todt 1982; Naguib 1999; Todt & Naguib 2000 ).”
- Overlapping and matching in the song contests of black-capped chickadees (2004, background): “Despite an increasingly broad understanding of the separate signal function of matching and overlapping ( Todt & Naguib 2000 ), we know remarkably little about the interplay between time-specific and patternspecific singing responses and the relative signal function of matching and overlapping.”