Soundscape orientation: a new field in need of sound investigation

By H. Slabbekoorn, N. Bouton. 2008

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b197a530ea8e73c0b2425ef86359f8556e364f0b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Developmental Biology

1. Stephen D. Simpson
2. J. Barber
3. C. Radford
4. C. D. Francis
5. J. Stanley
6. Andrew G. Jeffs
7. H. Slabbekoorn
8. Carel ten Cate

In Ecology

1. Stephen D. Simpson
2. J. Stanley
3. C. Radford
4. Andrew G. Jeffs
5. J. Barber
6. E. Staaterman
7. C. D. Francis
8. H. Slabbekoorn

In Speech and Hearing

1. Stephen D. Simpson
2. C. Radford
3. Andrew G. Jeffs
4. J. Stanley
5. H. Slabbekoorn

Citations in the corpus

• A Framework for Understanding Noise Impacts on Wildlife: An Urgent Conservation Priority (2013, background): “Some frog species use conspecific calls to locate appropriate breeding habitat, while some newt species use heterospecific calls for the same purpose (reviewed in Slabbekoorn and Bouton 2008).”
• Sounds of male Lake Victoria cichlids vary within and between species and affect female mate preferences (2010, background): “Each playback stimulus set was unique in being another combination of 2 males from the set of 10, reducing the impact of pseudoreplication and improving the external validity of our experiment (Slabbekoorn and Bouton 2008).”
• Passive acoustic monitoring as a potential tool to survey animal and ecosystem processes in freshwater environments (2019, background): “Additionally, some aquatic organisms have been shown to use acoustic cues in their en‐ vironment for spatial orientation and positioning within and among suitable habitats (Slabbekoorn & Bouton, 2008).”
• Juvenile coral reef fish use sound to locate habitats (2011, methodology): “A selection of 4-min segments of the ambient underwater sound that were recorded during dusk for each habitat were transferred to CD and used for subsequent broadcast experiments to prevent pseudoreplication (Slabbekoorn and Bouton 2008).”
• Soundscapes and living communities in coral reefs: Temporal and spatial variation (2015, unknown): “Soundscape cues can be used by animals to find prey, avoid pred- ators and find suitable habitat (e.g. Montgomery et al. 2006, Slabbekoorn & Bouton 2008), but soundscapes also present a valuable but as yet underutilised method for passive ecological monitoring (Tricas & Boyle 2014).”
• Celestial patterns in marine soundscapes (2014, background): “…components of underwater soundscapes have been studied for the last halfcentury (Knudsen et al. 1948, Wenz 1962, Hildebrand 2009), an emphasis on biophony has been more re - cent (Slabbekoorn & Bouton 2008, Fay 2009, Pijanow - ski et al. 2011b, Miksis-Olds et al. 2012, McWilliam & Hawkins 2013).”