268 results on '"Brumm, Henrik"'
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2. Bursts of white noise trigger song in domestic Canaries
3. Territorial behaviour of thrush nightingales outside the breeding season
4. Nocturnal resting behaviour in urban great tits and its relation to anthropogenic disturbance and microclimate
5. Ist Vogelgesang Musik?Ästhetische Aspekte und biologische Funktionen
6. The function of collective signalling in a cuckoo
7. Higher songs of city birds may not be an individual response to noise
8. Chronic exposure to urban noise during the vocal learning period does not lead to increased song frequencies in zebra finches
9. The Impact of Environmental Noise on Song Amplitude in a Territorial Bird
10. Vocal plasticity in a reptile
11. Impulse von weißem Rauschen lösen Gesang bei domestizierten Kanarienvögeln aus
12. Facing the Rival: Directional Singing Behaviour in Nightingales
13. Avian Vocal Production in Noise
14. Introduction
15. Biological sex is binary, even though there is a rainbow of sex roles
16. Why birds sing loud songs and why they sometimes don't
17. Long-term effects of noise pollution on the avian dawn chorus: a natural experiment facilitated by the closure of an international airport
18. On the natural history of duetting in White-browed Coucals: sex- and body-size-dependent differences in a collective vocal display
19. Biological sex is binary, even though there is a rainbow of sex roles: Denying biological sex is anthropocentric and promotes species chauvinism.
20. Einsatz und Design von Playbackexperimenten
21. The broken-wing display across birds and the conditions for its evolution
22. Bird song and anthropogenic noise: vocal constraints may explain why birds sing higher-frequency songs in cities
23. Electronic Supplement from Long-term effects of noise pollution on the avian dawn chorus: a natural experiment facilitated by the closure of an international airport
24. Electronic Supplementary Material from The broken-wing display across birds and the conditions for its evolution
25. Effect Sizes and the Integrative Understanding of Urban Bird Song : (A Reply to Slabbekoorn et al.)
26. The evolution of the Lombard effect: 100 years of psychoacoustic research
27. Birds and Anthropogenic Noise: Are Urban Songs Adaptive?
28. Background noise constrains communication: acoustic masking of courtship song in the fruit fly Drosophila montana
29. Developmental Stress Affects Song Learning but Not Song Complexity and Vocal Amplitude in Zebra Finches
30. Song Amplitude and Body Size in Birds
31. Ambient Noise, Motor Fatigue, and Serial Redundancy in Chaffinch Song
32. Causes and consequences of song amplitude adjustment in a territorial bird: a case study in nightingales
33. Traffic noise disrupts vocal development and suppresses immune function
34. Chapter 1 Environmental Acoustics and the Evolution of Bird Song
35. Fish struggle to be heard—but just how much fin waving is there? A comment on Radford et al.
36. Noise-dependent vocal plasticity in domestic fowl
37. Blackbirds sing higher-pitched songs in cities: adaptation to habitat acoustics or side-effect of urbanization?
38. On the function of song type repertoires: testing the 'antiexhaustion hypothesis' in chaffinches
39. A global analysis of song frequency in passerines provides no support for the acoustic adaptation hypothesis but suggests a role for sexual selection
40. Chronic exposure to urban noise during the vocal learning period does not lead to increased song frequencies in zebra finches
41. Table S1 & S2 from Group living facilitates the evolution of duets in barbets
42. Signalling through acoustic windows: nightingales avoid interspecific competition by short-term adjustment of song timing
43. Do Barbary macaques ‘comment’ on what they see? A first report on vocalizations accompanying interactions of third parties
44. Animals can vary signal amplitude with receiver distance: evidence from zebra finch song
45. Group living facilitates the evolution of duets in barbets
46. Sound radiation patterns in Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) songs
47. Pattern amplitude is related to pattern imitation during the song development of nightingales
48. Acoustic Communication in Noise
49. Male–male vocal interactions and the adjustment of song amplitude in a territorial bird
50. A global analysis of song frequency in passerines provides no support for the acoustic adaptation hypothesis but suggests a role for sexual selection.
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