Titlebook: Hermeneutics and Science; Márta Fehér,Olga Kiss,László Ropolyi Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 1999 Edmund Husserl.Hans-Geo

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Tibor Schwendtnerman health, therefore it has potential relevance to conservation. However, demonstrating that this potential is realised is not straightforward. A particular issue is the difficulty of assessing likely impacts from the limited evidence on the main factors influencing impacts—from the hearing abiliti

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Mihály Vajdathe 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

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Otto E. Rosslere separation of relevant signals from irrelevant noise. Interestingly, most of what we know about hearing comes from tests conducted in the near absolute quiet of an acoustic test booth. Because of their tractability in the laboratory, their complex vocal repertoires, and their elaborate acoustic co

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ágnes Hellers, differences in signalling efficiency are likely to have major fitness consequences. Acoustic signal transmission is considerably constrained by noise, e.g. sounds in the environment that interfere with the detection, discrimination or recognition of a signal. In this chapter, we discuss noise sou

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Karl-Otto Apele must have physiological bases, even if these are very complicated. We now turn to studies which try to identify what these might be, considering first the role of hormones and then, in Chapter 6, the role of the nervous system.