Yes, thank you! That was the paper that motivated my original post. With no=
responses under an inappropriate heading, I guess. I tried again...
I've got 4 recordings that show obvious dimorphism with respect to mean fre=
quency but (of course) have no way to determine the sexes of the subjects!
Steve P
--- In "Fernando Gonzalez Garcia" <fernan=
> wrote:
>
> Hi Steve, could you check the following paper: Odom K. J. & D. J. Mennill=
. 2010. A quantitative description of the vocalizacions and vocal activity =
of the Barred Owl. Condor 112 (3):549-560
>
> M. en C. Fernando Gonz=C3=83=C2=A1lez-Garc=C3=83=C2=ADa
> Red de Biologia y Conservacion de Vertebrados
> Biblioteca de Sonidos de las Aves de Mexico (BISAM)
> Km. 2.5 Carretera Antigua a Coatepec, No. 351
> Congregaci=C3=83=C2=B3n El Haya
> Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico
> 91070
> Universidad de Alicante, Espa=C3=83=C2=B1a.
> Centro Iberoamericano de la Biodiversidad (Cibio)
> Correo electronico:
> Pagina web: www.ecologia.edu.mx/sonidos
> _____
>
> From: Steve Pelikan
> To:
> Sent: Wed, 20 Oct 2010 19:27:54 -0500
> Subject: [Nature Recordists] So really...
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Can one tell the sex of a Barred Owl from a recording of it?
>
> We must have zillions of barred owl recordings among us.
>
> And even if it isn't a question about something as expensive as a new mic=
rophone... it is a question about SEX! What could be more interesting?
>
> I'd appreciate any info and opinions!
>
> Steve P
>
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