Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Tonal, non-vocal sounds are widespread in both ordinary bird flight and communication
displays. We hypothesized these sounds are attributable to an aerodynamic mechanism …

It is a challenge to understand how barn owls (Tyto alba) reduce noise during flight to be
able to hunt small mammals by audition. Several specializations of the wing and the wing …

Highlights•Infrasonic signals were recorded from displaying peacocks.•Both male and
female peafowl responded to infrasonic signals.•Male-specific responses included …

Males in the 'bee'hummingbird clade produce distinctive, species-specific sounds with
fluttering tail feathers during courtship displays. Flutter may be the result of vortex shedding …

For centuries, naturalists have suggested that the tonal elements of pigeon wing sounds
may be sonations (non-vocal acoustic signals) of alarm. However, spurious tonal sounds …

Although birds are generally known for their vocally produced songs and calls, some
species have evolved alternate means of acoustic communication that do not require the …

On islands, colonizing birds may evolve behavioural and morphological adaptations to the
new environment, often resulting in changes in body size and reduction or even total loss of …

Directionality is a key feature of vocalizations in birds and can provide insight into
vocalizations° function and propagation. Despite recent interest in birds' production of …

Dans un contexte de sélection sexuelle, les systèmes de communication permettant
l'attraction et la stimulation du partenaire sexuel et la compétition entre individus du même …