A syntactic rule in forest monkey communication

By K. Zuberbühler. 2002

248 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ace53415f082f80df8810510b391245ba8a76576

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Citations in the corpus

Cooperation and competition in two forest monkeys (2004, methodology): “We tested this idea by playing back various predator-related stimuli to imitate the presence of a crowned eagle or a leopard, two of the main predators of the Taı̈ monkeys (Zuberbühler, 2002).”
Progress in the Simulation of Emergent Communication and Language (2003, background): “Within this continuum are several species of monkeys that use elements of syntax in their calls (Robinson, 1994; Zuberbuhler, 2002), and sac-winged bats (Davidson & Wilkinson, 2002) and humpback whales (Cerchio, Jacobsen, & Norris, 2001; Darling & Berube, 2001) that produce songs with recurring note”
The contribution of source–filter theory to mammal vocal communication research (2010, background): “Indeed, some non-human primate species produce acoustically distinct alarm calls for different classes of predators (Barbary macaques: Diana monkeys: Zuberbühler, Cheney & Seyfarth, 1999; Zuberbühler, 2002; vervet monkeys: Seyfarth, Cheney & Marler, 1980; Owren, 1990a; Owren & Bernacki, 1998; rhesus”
Context-specific calls in wild chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes verus: analysis of barks (2003, background): “When Campbell’s monkeys, Cercopithecus campbelli, combine a ‘boom’ call with a functionally referential alarm call, they modify the information normally transmitted by the alarm call (Zuberbühler 2002).”
What do animal signals mean (2009, background): “…Gallus gallus domesticus: Evans et al. 1993; Evans & Evans 1999, 2007; Smith & Evans 2009; chickadees, Poecile atricapillus: Templeton et al. 2005; ravens, Corvus corax: Bugnyar et al. 2001) and additional organizational properties of language (e.g. syntax: Zuberbühler 2002; Clarke et al. 2006).”
The Evolution of Language: A Comparative Review (2005, background): “In the field, forest guenons are sensitive to the serial order of calls in a multi-call sequence (Zuberbühler 2000a, 2002).”
Chapter 8 Survivor Signals (2009, background): “Nearby Diana monkeys largely ignored boom-introduced predator alarms by Campbell’s monkeys, despite the fact that they normally responded very strongly if the same calls were played backwithout the booms (Zuberbühler, 2002a,b).”