Chapter 5 – Bird calls: a cornucopia for communication
By P. Marler. 2004
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Music
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2f062ca4be4286c0439bbeb65bc37eead5483d3
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
- Kirsten M. Parris
- G. Patricelli
- Jessica L. Blickley
- A. Schneider
- Kathryn Cortopassi
- J. Bradbury
- H. Brumm
- H. Slabbekoorn
In Ecology
- Kirsten M. Parris
- G. Patricelli
- Jessica L. Blickley
- A. Schneider
- Kathryn Cortopassi
- J. Bradbury
- H. Brumm
- H. Slabbekoorn
In Music
- Kathryn Cortopassi
- A. Schneider
- J. Bradbury
- Jessica L. Blickley
- G. Patricelli
- Kirsten M. Parris
- H. Brumm
Citations in the corpus
- Contact call diversity in wild orange-fronted parakeet pairs, Aratinga canicularis (2006, background): “Contact calls are important signals mediating interactions among social animals (Marler 2004).”
- Animal Communication and Noise (2013, background): “J Acoust Soc Am 78:1236–1244 Miller CT, Dibble E, Hauser MD (2001) Amodal completion of acoustic signals by a nonhuman primate. Nat Neurosci 4:783–784 Moore BCJ, Gockel H (2002) Factors influencing sequential stream segregation.”
- AVIAN COMMUNICATION IN URBAN NOISE: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF VOCAL ADJUSTMENT (2006, background): “These include alarm calls, begging calls, contact calls, fl ight calls, and food calls and can be given between pair-bonded mates, between parents and off spring, among off spring, and between fl ock-mates (Marler 2004).”
- Research, part of a Special Feature on Effects of Roads and Traffic on Wildlife Populations and Landscape Function Impacts of Traffic Noise and Traffic Volume on Birds of Roadside Habitats (2009, background): “Birds use calls and songs to attract and bond with mates, defend territories from rivals, maintain contact with social groups, beg for food, and warn of danger from approaching predators (Collins 2004, Marler 2004).”