Bioacoustic articles in Animal Behaviour and Ethology - July 2008
Animal Behaviour
Volume 76, Issue 1, Pages 1-258
The first cut is the deepest: primary syllables of Richardson's ground
squirrel, Spermophilus richardsonii, repeated calls alert receivers. 2008.
David C. Swan, James F. Hare. Animal Behaviour, 76, 47-54.
Coordination between the sexes for territorial defence in a duetting
fairy-wren. 2008. Michelle L. Hall, Anne Peters. Animal Behaviour, 76,
65-73.
Relationships among steroid hormone levels, vocal effort and body condition
in an explosive-breeding toad. 2008. Christopher J. Leary, Apryl M. Garcia,
Rosemary Knapp, Doyle L. Hawkins. Animal Behaviour, 76, 175-185.
Ethology
Volume 114, Issue 7, Pages 633-736
Intra-Patriline Variability in the Performance of the Vibration Signal and
Waggle Dance in the Honey Bee, Apis mellifera. 2008. Nhi Duong, Stanley S.
Schneider. Ethology, 114, 646-655.
Effects of Cover on Loud Trill-Call and Soft Seet-Call Use in the Crested
tit Parus Cristatus. 2008. Tatjana Krama, Indrikis Krams & Kristīne Igaune.
Ethology 114, 656-661.
Soft Song in Song Sparrows: Acoustic Structure and Implications for Signal
Function. 2008. Rindy C. Anderson, William A. Searcy, Susan Peters & Stephen
Nowicki. Ethology 114, 662-676.
Divergence in Multiple Courtship Song Traits between Drosophila santomea and
D. yakuba. 2008. Jennifer E. Blyth, Daniel Lachaise & Michael G. Ritchie.
Ethology 114,
728-736.
I.C. Van Opzeeland
Alfred Wegener Institute
for Polar and Marine Research
Dept. Ocean Acoustics
Am Alten Hafen 26
27568 Bremerhaven
GERMANY
Phone: +49-471-4831-1169
Fax: +49-471-4831-1149
Web: www.awi.de/acoustics
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