The transmission and reception of sound, both between conspecifics and among individuals
of different species, play a crucial role in individual fitness, because correct interpretation of …

Details in birdsong parameters convey information about fitness, quality and motivational
state of the signaller. Perception of these song details may affect decision making of …

Anthropogenic noise decreases signal active space, or the area over which male bird song
can be detected in the environment. For territorial males, noise may make it more difficult to …

Anthropogenic noise is an often-overlooked byproduct of urbanization and affects the
soundscape in which birds communicate. Previous studies assessing the impact of traffic …

Traffic noise likely reaches a wide range of species and populations throughout the world,
but we still know relatively little about how it affects anti‐predator behavior of populations …

Anthropogenic noise is a pervasive pollutant altering behaviour of wildlife that
communicates acoustically. Some species adjust vocalisations to compensate for noise …

Anthropogenic noise can interfere with animal behavior through masking of acoustic
communication. In response to masking, animals may change their acoustic signals as an …

In response to anthropogenic noise, many bird species adjust their song frequency,
presumably to optimize song transmission and overcome noise masking. But the costs of …

Abstract The Northern Mockingbird (Mimus polyglottos) is a successful urban adaptor known
to display flexibility in foraging, nesting, and anti-predator behavior. Its vocal behavior is also …

Noise from oil and gas development is pervasive across many landscapes and creates a
novel soundscape that wildlife must adapt to or avoid. In response to anthropogenic noise …