Titlebook: Animal Communication and Noise; Henrik Brumm Book 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013 Animal Behaviour.Animal Communication.Animal

饑荒

Noise in Visual Communication: Motion from Wind-Blown Plantsthe structure of their signals at times of increased noise. The nature of these adjustments has provided important insights into how signal evolution is constrained by the noise landscape. Only recently, have we shown that the structure of movement-based visual signals depends on ambient motion nois

感情脆弱

Magnificent

Noise in Chemical Communicationals, from cell to cell and from one organ to another within a body with a complicated network of hormones and neurotransmitters. However, how noise affects chemical communication has been largely neglected. Here, we review possible sources of noise and the effects noise has on the behaviour of recei

Keshan-disease

結(jié)果

Signal Detection, Noise, and the Evolution of Communication optimal performance always depends on the payoffs of the four possible outcomes of a decision to respond and on the detectability of a signal. By incorporating detectability, signal detection theory can provide a complete explanation for the evolution of exaggerated signals. An alternative explanat

全神貫注于

Avian Vocal Production in Noise to reduce masking in response to changing environmental noise conditions. Such adjustments can take different forms in different species. However, the widespread problem of acoustic communication in noise has also led to the evolution of one shared solution in birds: the Lombard effect, i.e. a nois

maladorit

Avian Sound Perception in Noisexposure, masking of acoustic communication signals (or other biologically relevant sounds), and a host of other physiological and behavioral responses including effects on attention. Here we consider masking as separate from these other effects of noise on hearing and acoustic communication. Further

官僚統(tǒng)治

CON

AER

Anthropogenic Noise and Conservationnt (with examples drawn mainly from marine mammals) and the terrestrial environment (with bird examples). An important consideration that emerges from the increasing levels of anthropogenic noise and difficulties in assessing specific impacts is the need to develop interim guidance, while more detai