Sound pressure levels and radiation patterns of the vocalizations of some North American frogs and toads

Cited by (238)

Items 101–200 of 238

1. Physical Factors Affecting the Cost and Efficiency of Sound Production in the Treefrog Hyla Versicolor
   James D. McLister · 2001 · Journal of Experimental Biology
2. Sound radiation patterns in Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) songs
   Henrik Brumm · 2002 · Journal für Ornithologie
3. Sound transmission and the recognition of temporally degraded sexual advertisement signals in Cope's gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)
   Michael C. Kuczynski, Alejandro Vélez, Joshua J. Schwartz, Mark A. Bee · 2010 · Journal of Experimental Biology
4. A meal or a male: the ‘whispers’ of black widow males do not trigger a predatory response in females
   Samantha Vibert, Catherine Scott, Gerhard Gries · 2014 · Frontiers in Zoology
5. Spatial release from masking improves sound pattern discrimination along a biologically relevant pulse-rate continuum in gray treefrogs
   Jessica L. Ward, Nathan P. Buerkle, Mark A. Bee · 2013 · Hearing Research
6. Energetic Efficiency of Vocalization by the Frog Physalaemus Pustulosus
   Michael J. Ryan · 1985 · Journal of Experimental Biology
7. UNDERWATER ACOUSTIC COMMUNICATION IN THE AFRICAN PIPID FROG XENOPUS BOREALIS
   David D. Yager · 1992 · Bioacoustics
8. Dip listening or modulation masking? Call recognition by green treefrogs (Hyla cinerea) in temporally fluctuating noise
   Alejandro Vélez, Gerlinde Höbel, Noah M. Gordon, Mark A. Bee · 2012 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
9. Call Timing in Male-Male Acoustical Interactions and Female Choice in the Midwife ToadAlytes obstetricans
   Jaime Bosch, Rafael Márquez · 2001 · Copeia
10. Directionality of avian vocalizations: a laboratory study
    Hunter,, Malcolm L., Kacelnik, Alejandro, Roberts, John, Vuillermoz, Maxime · 1986 · The Condor
11. The difference a day makes: Breeding remodels hearing, hormones and behavior in female Cope's gray treefrogs (Hyla chrysoscelis)
    Megan D. Gall, Mark A. Bee, Alexander T. Baugh · 2019 · Hormones and Behavior
12. Variability in Echolocation Call Intensity in a Community of Horseshoe Bats: A Role for Resource Partitioning or Communication?
    Maike Schuchmann, Björn M. Siemers · 2010 · PLoS ONE
13. CALLING SITES USED BY MALE GRAY TREEFROGS, HYLA VERSICOLOR AND HYLA CHRYSOSCELIS, IN SYMPATRY AND ALLOPATRY IN MISSOURI
    Margaret B. Ptacek · 1992 · Herpetologica
14. Signal recognition by green treefrogs (Hyla cinerea) and cope’s gray treefrogs (Hyla chrysoscelis) in naturally fluctuating noise.
    Alejandro Vélez, Mark A. Bee · 2012 · Journal of comparative psychology
15. The effect of call amplitude on male spacing in choruses of barking treefrogs, Hyla gratiosa
    Christopher G. Murphy, Samantha B. Floyd · 2004 · Animal Behaviour
16. TERRITORIAL BEHAVIOR AND VOCAL RESPONSE IN MALE HYLA ARBOREA SA VIGNYI (AMPHIBIA: ANURA)
    Josef Brzoska, Hans Schneider, Eviatar Nevo · 1982 · Israel Journal of Zoology
17. Phonotaxis to male’s calls embedded within a chorus by female gray treefrogs, Hyla versicolor
    Kevin William Christie, Johannes Schul, Albert S. Feng · 2010 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
18. Testing an auditory illusion in frogs: perceptual restoration or sensory bias?
    Folkert Seeba, Joshua J. Schwartz, Mark A. Bee · 2010 · Animal Behaviour
19. The audibility of frog choruses to migrating birds
    Donald R. Griffin · 1976 · Animal Behaviour
20. Size Selective Mating in Hyla versicolor and Hyla crucifer
    A. John Gatz · 1981 · Journal of Herpetology
21. Spatial hearing in Cope’s gray treefrog: I. Open and closed loop experiments on sound localization in the presence and absence of noise
    Michael S. Caldwell, Mark A. Bee · 2014 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
22. Neural basis of acoustic species recognition in a cryptic species complex
    Saumya Gupta, Rishi K. Alluri, Gary J. Rose, Mark A. Bee · 2021 · Journal of Experimental Biology
23. The structure of vocal sounds produced with the mouth closed or with the mouth open in treefrogs
    Marcos Gridi‐Papp · 2008 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
24. Nonoptimal propagation of advertisement calls of midwife toads in Iberian habitats
    Mario Penna, Rafael Márquez, Jaime Bosch, Eduardo G. Crespo · 2006 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
25. Vocal response of male European water frogs (Rana Esculenta complex) to mating and territorial calls
    Josef Brzoska · 1982 · Behavioural Processes
26. Lung mediated auditory contrast enhancement improves the Signal-to-noise ratio for communication in frogs
    Norman Lee, Jakob Christensen‐Dalsgaard, Lauren A. White, Katrina M. Schrode, Mark A. Bee · 2021 · Current Biology
27. Spectral preferences and the role of spatial coherence in simultaneous integration in gray treefrogs (Hyla chrysoscelis).
    Mark A. Bee · 2010 · Journal of comparative psychology
28. Acoustic communication ranges for northern elephant seals (Mirounga angustirostris)
    Brandon L. Southall, Ronald J. Schusterman, David A. Kastak · 2003 · Aquatic Mammals
29. Context-dependent plasticity of aggressive signalling in a dynamic social environment
    Sarah C. Humfeld, Vincent T. Marshall, Mark A. Bee · 2009 · Animal Behaviour
30. Evidence for selective avoidance of traffic noise by anuran amphibians
    Molly K. Grace, Reed F. Noss · 2018 · Animal Conservation
31. Sound Production and Vocal Sac Inflation in the Tiingara Frog, Physalaemus pustulosus (Leptodactylidae)
    Robert Dudley, A. Stanley Rand · 1991 · Copeia
32. The paradox of hearing at the lek: auditory sensitivity increases after breeding in female gray treefrogs (Hyla chrysoscelis)
    Alexander T. Baugh, Mark A. Bee, Megan D. Gall · 2019 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
33. The dual benefits of synchronized mating signals in a Japanese treefrog: attracting mates and manipulating predators
    Henry D. Legett, Ikkyu Aihara, Ximena E. Bernal · 2021 · Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
34. Energetics of calling in the male treefrog Hyla arborea: when being large means being sexy at low cost
    Christina Richardson, Pierre Benoît Joly, Thierry Lengagne, Yann Voituron, Loïc Brepson · 2012 · Behaviour
35. Inconsistent sexual signaling degrades optimal mating decisions in animals
    Jessie C. Tanner, Mark A. Bee · 2020 · Science Advances
36. Chorus Size and Call Intensity: Female Choice in the Painted Reed Frog, Hyperolius Marmoratus
    Phillip J. Bishop, Michael D. Jennions, NEVILLE I. PASSMORE · 1995 · Behaviour
37. Sound source localization and segregation with internally coupled ears: the treefrog model
    Mark A. Bee, Jakob Christensen‐Dalsgaard · 2016 · Biological Cybernetics
38. Mate choice and the ‘opposite miss’ to Weber's law: proportional processing governs signal preferences in a treefrog
    Katie LaBarbera, Peggy B. Nelson, Mark A. Bee · 2020 · Animal Behaviour
39. Urban canyon effect: storm drains enhance call characteristics of the Mientien tree frog
    Wen-Hao Tan, C.‐G. Tsai, Chieh Lin, Y. Kirk Lin · 2014 · Journal of Zoology
40. Is the Frequency Content of the Calls in North American Treefrogs Limited by Their Larynges?
    Marcos Gridi‐Papp · 2014 · International Journal of Evolutionary Biology
41. Surveying a Threatened Amphibian Species through a Narrow Detection Window
    Perry J. Williams, Nathan J. Engbrecht, Joseph R. Robb, Vanessa C. K. Terrell, Michael J. Lannoo · 2013 · Copeia
42. Female green treefrogs (Hyla cinerea) do not selectively respond to signals with a harmonic structure in noise
    H. Carl Gerhardt, Susan E. Allan, JoshuaJ. Schwartz · 1990 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
43. Sound pressure level of advertisement calls of Hyla meridionalis and Hyla arborea
    Márquez, Moreira, do Amaral, Pargana, Crespo · 2005 · Amphibia-Reptilia
44. Pulse-number discrimination by Cope's gray treefrog ( Hyla chrysoscelis ) in modulated and unmodulated noise
    Alejandro Vélez, Betsy Jo Linehan-Skillings, Yuwen Gu, Yuting Sun, Mark A. Bee · 2013 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
45. Auditory Processing of Vocal Signals in Anurans
    Robert R. Capranica · 1977 · Springer eBooks
46. Spatial hearing in Cope’s gray treefrog: II. Frequency-dependent directionality in the amplitude and phase of tympanum vibrations
    Michael S. Caldwell, Norman Lee, Katrina M. Schrode, Anastasia R. Johns, Jakob Christensen‐Dalsgaard, Mark A. Bee · 2014 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
47. Playback tests and studies of animal contest dynamics: concepts and an example in the gray tree frog
    Michael S. Reichert · 2014 · Behavioral Ecology
48. Tradeoffs in the evolution of frog calls
    A. Stanley Rand · 1985 · Proceedings Animal Sciences
49. The separate and combined effects of harmonic structure, phase, and FM on female preferences in the barking treefrog (Hyla gratiosa)
    Deana A. Bodnar · 1996 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
50. The signal in noise: acoustic information for soundscape orientation in two North American tree frogs
    Alejandro Vélez, Noah M. Gordon, Mark A. Bee · 2017 · Behavioral Ecology
51. Influence of the acoustic environment on the distribution of the frog Ranidella riparia
    Francois J. Odendaal, C. Michael Bull, S. R. Telford · 1986 · Animal Behaviour
52. The Vocal Range of Alarm Calls in Thirteen‐lined Ground Squirrels
    Charles Hawkins Brown, P. L. Schwagmeyer · 1984 · Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie
53. Acoustic Behavior of Males of the Rio Grande Leopard Frog (Rana berlandieri): An Experimental Analysis Through Field Playback Trials
    Roger D. Gambs, M. J. Littlejohn · 1979 · Copeia
54. Upland Calling Behavior in Crawfish Frogs (Lithobates areolatus) and Calling Triggers Caused by Noise Pollution
    Nathan J. Engbrecht, Jennifer L. Heemeyer, Christopher G. Murphy, Rochelle M. Stiles, Jonathan W. Swan, Michael J. Lannoo · 2015 · Copeia
55. Severe constraints for sound communication in a frog from the South American temperate forest
    Mario Penna, Alicia Plaza, Felipe N. Moreno‐Gómez · 2013 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
56. Nonlinear processing of a multicomponent communication signal by combination-sensitive neurons in the anuran inferior colliculus
    Norman Lee, Katrina M. Schrode, Mark A. Bee · 2017 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
57. Propagation of natural toad calls in a Mediterranean terrestrial environment
    Mario Penna, Diego Llusia, Rafael Márquez · 2012 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
58. Acoustic radiation patterns of mating calls of the túngara frog (Physalaemus pustuosus): Implications for multiple receivers
    Ximena E. Bernal, Rachel A. Page, Michael J. Ryan, Theodore F. Argo, Preston S. Wilson · 2009 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
59. Studying Sound Localization in Frogs with Behavioral Methods
    Georg Martin Klump · 1995 · Birkhäuser Basel eBooks
60. Local competitive environment and male condition influence within-bout calling patterns in túngara frogs
    Luke C. Larter, Ximena E. Bernal, Rachel A. Page, Michael J. Ryan · 2022 · Bioacoustics
61. Synchronous Vocal Response Mediated by the Amphibian Papilla in a Neotropicaltreefrog: Behavioural Evidence
    Peter M. Narins · 1983 · Journal of Experimental Biology
62. Environmental constraints on size-dependent signaling affects mating and rival interactions
    Judith A. H. Smit, Hugo Loning, Michael J. Ryan, Wouter H. Halfwerk · 2019 · Behavioral Ecology
63. THE MEASUREMENT OF VOCAL AMPLITUDE AND VOCAL RADIATION PATTERN IN BLUE MONKEYS AND GREY-CHEEKED MANGABEYS
    Charles Hawkins Brown · 1989 · Bioacoustics
64. Restoration of call attractiveness by novel acoustic appendages in grey treefrogs
    Jennifer J. Henderson, H. Carl Gerhardt · 2013 · Animal Behaviour
65. Moderately elevated glucocorticoids increase mate choosiness but do not affect sexual proceptivity or preferences in female gray treefrogs
    Alexander T. Baugh, Megan D. Gall, Stewart Silver, Mark A. Bee · 2021 · Hormones and Behavior
66. Environmental bioacoustics: Evaluation of a commonly-used experimental design
    Michael J. Ryan · 1986 · Animal Behaviour
67. Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise
    Norman Lee, Alejandro Vélez, Mark A. Bee · 2022 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
68. Progesterone and prostaglandin F2α induce species-typical female preferences for male sexual displays in Cope's gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)
    Jessica L. Ward, Elliot K. Love, Alexander T. Baugh, Noah M. Gordon, Jessie C. Tanner, Mark A. Bee · 2015 · Physiology & Behavior
69. Function of the sexually dimorphic ear of the American bullfrog,Rana catesbeiana: brief review and new insight
    YEHUDAH LEOPOLD WERNER, Joseph M. Pylka, Hans Schneider, Merav Seifan, W. Walkowiak, Uri Werner-Reiss · 2009 · Journal of Experimental Biology
70. ICE on the road to auditory sensitivity reduction and sound localization in the frog
    Peter M. Narins · 2016 · Biological Cybernetics
71. SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL OF ADVERTISEMENT CALLS OFALYTES CISTERNASIIANDALYTES OBSTETRICANS(ANURA, DISCOGLOSSIDAE)
    Rafael Márquez, Jaime Bosch, Mario Penna · 2006 · Bioacoustics
72. Allometric Convergence, Acoustic Character Displacement, and Species Recognition in the Syntopic Cricket Frogs Acris crepitans and A. gryllus
    Jonathan P. Micancin, R. Haven Wiley · 2014 · Evolutionary Biology
73. Spatially-mediated call pattern recognition and the cocktail party problem in treefrog choruses: can call frequency differences help during signal overlap?
    Joshua J. Schwartz, Maria Eugenia Serratto Del Monte · 2018 · Bioacoustics
74. Treefrogs exploit temporal coherence to form perceptual objects of communication signals
    Saumya Gupta, Mark A. Bee · 2020 · Biology Letters
75. Vocal sacs do not function in multimodal mate attraction under nocturnal illumination in Cope's grey treefrog
    Hongyu Li, Katrina M. Schrode, Mark A. Bee · 2022 · Animal Behaviour
76. Descending projections to the auditory midbrain: evolutionary considerations
    Silvio Macías, Daniel A. Llano · 2022 · Journal of Comparative Physiology A
77. Assessment of fighting ability in the vocal cichlid Metriaclima zebra in face of incongruent audiovisual information
    Maria Clara P. Amorim, Paulo J. Fonseca, Nicolas Mathevon, Marilyn Beauchaud · 2019 · Biology Open
78. SINGING AND HEARING INAEROTEGMINA KILIMANDJARICA(TETTIGONIIDAE: HEXACENTRINAE), A SPECIES WITH UNUSUAL LOW CARRIER FREQUENCY OF THE CALLING SONG
    Klaus‐Gerhard Heller, Tim D. Ostrowski, Claudia Hemp · 2010 · Bioacoustics
79. Collective signalling is shaped by feedbacks between signaller variation, receiver perception and acoustic environment in a simulated communication network
    Reichert, Michael S., Luttbeg, Barney, Hobson, Elizabeth A. · 2024 · Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
80. Diverse relationships between amplitude and frequency in bird vocalizations
    João C. T. Menezes, Jeffrey Podos · 2025 · Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
81. Sound radiation pattern of the advertisement call of the highly territorial poison frog Allobates femoralis
    Camilo Rodríguez, Walter Hödl · 2019 · Behavioural Processes
82. Source level measurements for harbor seals and implications for estimating communication space
    Caroline B. Casey, Jillian M. Sills, Colleen J. Reichmuth · 2016 · Proceedings of meetings on acoustics
83. The Status of Crawfish Frogs (lithobates areolatus) in Indiana, and a Tool to Assess Populations
    Nathan J. Engbrecht · 2011 · Sycamore Scholars (Indiana State University)
84. A comparative analysis of song amplitude across and within bird species
    Henrik Brumm, Eric de Framond, Ekaterine Kikodze, Léna de Framond · 2025 · Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
85. Do body size and habitat shape call frequencies of Brazilian hylids (Amphibia: Anura)?
    José Vinícius Bernardy, Diego Llusia, Natan Medeiros Maciel, Paulo de Marco Júnior, Rogério Pereira Bastos · 2024 · Journal of Ethology
86. The effects of call-like masking diminish after nightly exposure to conspecific choruses in green treefrogs (Hyla cinerea)
    Megan D. Gall, Walter Wilczynski · 2016 · Journal of Experimental Biology
87. Customizable Recorder of Animal Kinesis (CRoAK): A multi-axis instrumented enclosure for measuring animal movements
    Saumya Gupta, Peter M. Marchetto, Mark A. Bee · 2020 · HardwareX
88. CALL BROADCASTING AND AUTOMATED RECORDERS AS TOOLS FOR ANURAN SURVEYS IN A SUBARCTIC TUNDRA LANDSCAPE
    Gad Perry, R. Nicholas Mannan, David E. Andersen, Clint W. Boal · 2014 · The Journal of North American Herpetology
89. Species Recognition Is Constrained by Chorus Noise, but Not Inconsistency in Signal Production, in Cope’s Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)
    Jessie C. Tanner, Mark A. Bee · 2020 · Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
90. Acoustic masking of soniferous species of the St-Lawrence lowlands
    Louis Desrochers, Raphaël Proulx · 2017 · Landscape and Urban Planning
91. Auditory and distance cues interact to modulate female gray treefrog preferences for male advertisement calls
    Sunny K. Boyd, Noah M. Gordon · 2021 · Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
92. Measuring temporal variation in calling intensity of a frog chorus with a data logging sound level meter: results from a pilot study in Bolivia
    Martin Jansen · 2009
93. Is there Hope for the Hoosier Frog? An Update on the Status of Crawfish Frogs (Lithobates Areolatus) in Indiana, with Recommendations for their Conservation
    Nathan J. Engbrecht, Michael J. Lannoo, Perry J. Williams, Joseph R. Robb, Todd A. Gerardot, Daryl R. Karns, Michael J. Lodato · 2016 · Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science
94. It’s the effort that counts: female gray treefrogs ignore differences in call duration and rate when calling efforts are equal
    Katie J. Krueger, Alexander T. Baugh, Mark A. Bee · 2026 · Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
95. Partitioning variance in a signaling trade-off under sexual selection reveals among-individual covariance in trait allocation
    Michael S. Reichert, Iván de la Hera, María Moirón · 2024 · Evolution
96. Call variation and calling site preference of three sympatric Boulenophrys frogs
    Tianyu Qian, Yuanlingbo Shang, Wenbao Zheng, Pipeng Li, Daode Yang · 2024 · Current Zoology
97. Arginine vasotocin affects motivation to call, but not calling plasticity, in Cope’s gray treefrog Hyla chrysoscelis
    Nicole Clapp, Michael S. Reichert · 2021 · Journal of Comparative Physiology B
98. Stream and Riparian Habitat Use by Anurans along a Forested Gradient in Western Georgia, USA
    Kyle Barrett, Craig Guyer, Stephen T. Samoray, Yoichiro Kanno · 2016 · Copeia
99. Variación bioacústica en poblaciones de Physalaemus biligonigerus (Anura: Leptodactylidae) en Córdoba, Argentina
    Clarisa de Lourdes Bionda, Nancy Edith Salas, Ismael E. di Tada · 2006 · Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
100. Heterogeneity of vocal sac inflation patterns inOdorrana tormotaplays a role in call diversity
     Fang Zhang, Juan Zhao, Pan Chen, Zhuqing Chen, Yuanyuan Chen, Albert S. Feng · 2016 · The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America