Publications of the Group
Journal Article (55)
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1.Journal ArticleNocturnal resting behaviour in urban great tits and its relation to anthropogenic disturbance and microclimate. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 73, 19 (2019)
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2.Journal ArticleThe function of collective signalling in a cuckoo. Animal Behaviour 146, pp. 23 - 30 (2018)
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3.Journal ArticleVocal plasticity in mallards: Multiple signal changes in noise and the evolution of the Lombard effect in birds. Journal of Avian Biology 49 (1), jav.01564 (2018)
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4.Journal ArticleTiming matters: Traffic noise accelerates telomere loss rate differently across developmental stages. Frontiers in Zoology 15, 29 (2018)
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5.Journal ArticleLet’s talk about sex - Not gender. Bioessays 40 (5), 1800030 (2018)
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6.Journal ArticleRepeatability and degree of territorial aggression differs among urban and rural great tits (Parus major). Scientific Reports 8, 5042 (2018)
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7.Journal ArticleOn the natural history of duetting in White-browed Coucals: Sex- and body-size-dependent differences in a collective vocal display. Journal of Ornithology 158 (3), pp. 669 - 678 (2017)
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8.Journal ArticleVocal plasticity in a reptile. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 284 (1855), 20170451 (2017)
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9.Journal ArticleMeasurement artefacts lead to false positives in the study of birdsong in noise. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 8 (11), pp. 1617 - 1625 (2017)
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10.Journal ArticleLombard effect onset times reveal the speed of vocal plasticity in a songbird. The Journal of Experimental Biology 220 (6), pp. 1065 - 1071 (2017)
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11.Journal ArticleSlow motion extinction: Inbreeding, introgression, and loss in the critically endangered mangrove finch (Camarhynchus heliobates). Conservation Genetics 18 (1), pp. 159 - 170 (2017)
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12.Journal ArticleHigher songs of city birds may not be an individual response to noise. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 284 (1860), 20170602 (2017)
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13.Journal ArticleA meta-analytic castle built on sand? A comment on Roca et al. Behavioral Ecology 27 (5), pp. 1277 - 1278 (2016)
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14.Journal ArticleAirport noise predicts song timing of European birds. Ecology and Evolution 6 (17), pp. 6151 - 6159 (2016)
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15.Journal ArticleAnthropogenic noise, but not artificial light levels predicts song behaviour in an equatorial bird. Royal Society Open Science 3 (7), 160231 (2016)
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16.Journal ArticleTraffic noise drowns out great tit alarm calls. Current Biology 26 (22), pp. R1173 - R1174 (2016)
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17.Journal ArticleUniversal mechanisms of sound production and control in birds and mammals. Nature Communications 6, 8978 (2015)
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18.Journal ArticleLinking the sender to the receiver: Vocal adjustments by bats to maintain signal detection in noise. Scientific Reports 5, 18556 (2015)
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19.Journal ArticleWhy birds sing loud songs and why they sometimes don't. Animal Behaviour 105, pp. 289 - 295 (2015)
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20.Journal ArticleFish struggle to be heard – but just how much fin waving is there? Behavioral Ecology 25 (5), pp. 1033 - 1034 (2014)
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21.Journal ArticleHard times in the city - Attractive nest sites but insufficient food supply lead to low reproduction rates in a bird of prey. Frontiers in Zoology 11, 48 (2014)
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22.Journal ArticleO Canto do Uirapuru: Consonant intervals and patterns in the song of the musician wren. Journal of Interdisciplinary Music Studies 6, pp. 55 - 85 (2013)
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23.Journal ArticleBird song and anthropogenic noise: Vocal constraints may explain why birds sing higher-frequency songs in cities. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 280 (1754), 20122798 (2013)
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24.Journal ArticleBiomusic and popular culture: The use of animal sounds in the music of the Beatles. Journal of Popular Music Studies 24 (1), pp. 25 - 38 (2012)
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25.Journal ArticleJuvenile Galapagos pelicans increase their foraging success by copying adult behaviour. PLoS One 7 (12), e51881 (2012)
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26.Journal ArticleDistribution and abundance of Darwin's finches and other land birds on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos: evidence for declining populations. Oryx 46 (1), pp. 78 - 86 (2012)
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27.Journal ArticleRock sparrow song reflects male age and reproductive success. PLoS One 7 (8), e43259 (2012)
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28.Journal ArticleEffect sizes and the integrative understanding of urban bird song (A reply to Slabbekoorn et al.). American Naturalist 180 (1), pp. 146 - 152 (2012)
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29.Journal ArticleZebra finch song reflects current food availability. Evolutionary Ecology 26 (4), pp. 801 - 812 (2012)
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30.Journal ArticleSong amplitude of rival males modulates the territorial behaviour of great tits during the fertile period of their mates. Ethology 118 (2), pp. 197 - 202 (2012)
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31.Journal ArticleOn the evolution of noise-dependent vocal plasticity in birds. Biology Letters 8 (6), pp. 913 - 916 (2012)
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32.Journal ArticleOn the relationship between, and measurement of, amplitude and frequency in birdsong. Animal Behaviour 84 (4), pp. E1 - E9 (2012)
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33.Journal ArticleSong amplitude affects territorial aggression of male receivers in chaffinches. Behavioral Ecology 22 (2), pp. 310 - 316 (2011)
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34.Journal ArticleSinging direction as a tool to investigate the function of birdsong: an experiment on sedge warblers. Animal Behaviour 81 (3), pp. 653 - 659 (2011)
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35.Journal ArticleThe evolution of the Lombard effect: 100 years of psychoacoustic research. Behaviour 148 (11-13), pp. 1173 - 1198 (2011)
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36.Journal ArticleEffects of vocal learning, phonetics and inheritance on song amplitude in zebra finches. Animal Behaviour 82 (6), pp. 1415 - 1422 (2011)
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37.Journal ArticleEnhanced testosterone levels affect singing motivation but not song structure and amplitude in Bengalese finches. Physiology & Behavior 102 (1), pp. 30 - 35 (2011)
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38.Journal ArticleThe Lombard effect. Current Biology 21 (16), pp. R614 - R615 (2011)
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39.Journal ArticleMetabolic and respiratory costs of increasing song amplitude in zebra finches. PLoS One 6 (9), e23198 (2011)
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40.Journal ArticleEvolutionary dead end in the Galapagos: Divergence of sexual signals in the rarest of Darwin's finches. PLoS One 5 (6), e11191 (2010)
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41.Journal ArticleBirds and Anthropogenic Noise: Are Urban Songs Adaptive? American Naturalist 176 (4), pp. 465 - 475 (2010)
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42.Journal ArticleFemale zebra finches prefer high-amplitude song. Animal Behaviour 79 (4), pp. 877 - 883 (2010)
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43.Journal ArticleEffects of rapid broadband trills on responses to song overlapping in nightingales. Ethology 116 (4), pp. 300 - 308 (2010)
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44.Journal ArticleSong amplitude and body size in birds. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 63 (8), pp. 1157 - 1165 (2009)
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45.Journal ArticleOn the function of song type repertoires: Testing the "antiexhaustion hypothesis" in chaffinches. Animal Behaviour 77 (1), pp. 37 - 42 (2009)
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46.Journal ArticleNoise-dependent vocal plasticity in domestic fowl. Animal Behaviour 78 (3), pp. 741 - 746 (2009)
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47.Journal ArticleDevelopmental stress affects song learning but not song complexity and vocal amplitude in zebra finches. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 63 (9), pp. 1387 - 1395 (2009)
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48.Journal ArticleEnvironmental acoustics and the evolution of bird song. Advances in the Study of Behavior, pp. 1 - 33 (2009)
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49.Journal ArticleBlackbirds sing higher-pitched songs in cities: adaptation to habitat acoustics or side-effect of urbanization? Animal Behaviour 78 (3), pp. 637 - 641 (2009)
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50.Journal ArticleSex specific timing of mate searching and territory prospecting in the nightingale: nocturnal life of females. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 276 (1664), pp. 2045 - 2050 (2009)