LAUSR

About LAUSR
Donate
Contact Us

Follow us:

You are not signed in:

Sign Up!


   Articles with "vocalisation" as a keyword



Vocalisation in the mountain hare: calls of a mostly silent species

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2019 at "European Journal of Wildlife Research"

DOI: 10.1007/s10344-019-1331-1

Abstract: While the occurrence and function of vocalisation by pikas has been studied (genus Ochotona), little is known about vocalisation by hares (genus Lepus). In this study, we investigate the vocalisation activity of mountain hare (Lepus… read more here.

Keywords: hare calls; mountain; vocalisation; mountain hare ... See more keywords

Differences in Vocalisation Patterns of Dugongs Between Fine-Scale Habitats Around Talibong Island, Thailand

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2017 at "Acoustics Australia"

DOI: 10.1007/s40857-017-0094-7

Abstract: Examining characteristics of a species’ fine-scale habitat use contributes to effective and practical spatially explicit conservation. Dugongs (Dugong dugon) are endangered herbivorous mammals that use vocalisation for communication. In a small, specific area of Thai… read more here.

Keywords: fine scale; scale habitats; area; vocalisation ... See more keywords

Caterpillar sonic defences: diversity of vocalisations in silk and hawk moth (Bombycoidea) larvae

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2024 at "Bioacoustics"

DOI: 10.1080/09524622.2024.2309355

Abstract: ABSTRACT Several Bombycoidea caterpillars, renowned for their large size and diverse appearances, possess an intriguing hidden talent – the ability to ‘vocalise’. Vocalisation is a rare form of sound production in insects, whereby sounds emanate… read more here.

Keywords: defences diversity; sonic defences; caterpillar sonic; bombycoidea ... See more keywords

Difference in acoustic responses to urbanisation in two African passerines

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations! Published in 2024 at "Ostrich"

DOI: 10.2989/00306525.2024.2310683

Abstract: Modification of ecosystems as a consequence of urbanisation alters natural habitat structures and soundscapes, creating constraints for vocal communication in animals. Birds are able to adjust their vocalisation to the prevailing acoustic features of their… read more here.

Keywords: physical structures; maximum frequency; two african; vocalisation ... See more keywords