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Literature DB >> 17790627

Temporal pattern shifts to avoid acoustic interference in singing birds.

Abstract

Two species of forest birds, the least flycatcher and the red-eyed vireo, when breeding in the same season in the same habitat, adjust their temporal pattern of singing to avoid the overlapping of songs. The avoidance of acoustic interference is more marked in the flycatcher, which has a briefer song than the vireo.

Entities: Species

Year: 1974 PMID： 17790627 DOI： 10.1126/science.183.4126.762

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Science ISSN： 0036-8075 Impact factor: 47.728

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Cited

16 in total

1. Species interactions and the structure of complex communication networks.

Authors: Joseph A Tobias; Robert Planqué; Dominic L Cram; Nathalie Seddon
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 2014-01-06 Impact factor: 11.205

2. Tracking silence: adjusting vocal production to avoid acoustic interference.

Authors: S E Roian Egnor; Jeanette Graham Wickelgren; Marc D Hauser
Journal: J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol Date: 2007-01-23 Impact factor: 1.836

3. Signalling through acoustic windows: Nightingales avoid interspecific competition by short-term adjustment of song timing.

Authors: Henrik Brumm
Journal: J Comp Physiol A Neuroethol Sens Neural Behav Physiol Date: 2006-08-19 Impact factor: 1.836

Temporal pattern shifts to avoid acoustic interference in singing birds.

1. Species interactions and the structure of complex communication networks.

2. Tracking silence: adjusting vocal production to avoid acoustic interference.

3. Signalling through acoustic windows: Nightingales avoid interspecific competition by short-term adjustment of song timing.

4. Vocal control by the common marmoset in the presence of interfering noise.

5. A mechanism for antiphonal echolocation by Free-tailed bats.

6. Adaptive echolocation behavior in bats for the analysis of auditory scenes.

7. Flying in silence: Echolocating bats cease vocalizing to avoid sonar jamming.

8. Does age matter in song bird vocal interactions? Results from interactive playback experiments.

9. Rapid acoustic survey for biodiversity appraisal.

10. Groups of bats improve sonar efficiency through mutual suppression of pulse emissions.