Articles citing this paper
Vocalisations of the Christmas Island Hawk-Owl Ninox natalis : Individual Variation in Advertisement Calls
F.A. Richard Hill and Alan Lill
98(3) pp.221 - 226
17 articles found in Crossref database.
The role of vocal individuality in conservation
Terry Andrew MR,
Peake Tom M, McGregor Peter K
Frontiers in Zoology. 2005 2(1).
The singing behavior of the Noisy Scrub-bird,Atrichornis clamosus: congeneric comparisons and the feasibility of using individual variation in song as a census tool
Portelli Dean J.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 2004 104(3). p.273
Distinctiveness in the Territorial Calls of Great Horned Owls within and among Years
Odom Karan J.,
Slaght Jonathan C., Gutiérrez R.J.
Journal of Raptor Research. 2013 47(1). p.21
Vocal individuality, but not stability, in wild palm cockatoos (Probosciger aterrimus)
Zdenek C. N.,
Heinsohn R., Langmore N. E.
Bioacoustics. 2018 27(1). p.27
Vocal identification of individual African Wood Owls Strix woodfordii: a technique to monitor long‐term adult turnover and residency
Delport Wayne,
Kemp Alan C., Ferguson J. Willem H.
Ibis. 2002 144(1). p.30
Diet and Roost Site Characteristics of the Christmas Island Hawk-Owl Ninox natalis
Hill F.A. Richard, Lill Alan
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 1998 98(3). p.227
Using self-organizing maps to recognize acoustic units associated with information content in animal vocalizations
Placer John,
Slobodchikoff C. N.,
Burns Jason,
Placer Jeffrey, Middleton Ryan
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 2006 119(5). p.3140
Individual and Geographical Variation in the Territorial Calls of Tawny OwlsStrix alucoin Eastern Europe
Shekhovtsov Sergey Mikhailovich, Sharikov Alexander Viktorovich
Ardeola. 2015 62(2). p.299
Individual variation in the booming calls of captive Horned Guans (Oreophasis derbianus): an endangered Neotropical mountain bird
González-García Fernando,
Sosa-López J. Roberto,
Ornelas Juan Francisco,
Jordano Pedro,
Rico-Gray Victor, Urios Moliner Vicente
Bioacoustics. 2017 26(2). p.185
A new perspective on acoustic individual recognition in animals with limited call sharing or changing repertoires
Fox Elizabeth J.S.
Animal Behaviour. 2008 75(3). p.1187
Vocal Individuality of Great Gray Owls in the Sierra Nevada
ROGNAN CAMERON B.,
SZEWCZAK JOSEPH M., MORRISON MICHAEL L.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2009 73(5). p.755
Bioacoustic and multi-locus DNA data of Ninox owls support high incidence of extinction and recolonisation on small, low-lying islands across Wallacea
Gwee Chyi Yin,
Christidis Les,
Eaton James A.,
Norman Janette A.,
Trainor Colin R.,
Verbelen Philippe, Rheindt Frank E.
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 2017 109 p.246
A method for identifying sounds used in the classification of alarm calls
Placer J, Slobodchikoff C.N
Behavioural Processes. 2004 67(1). p.87
Vocal individuality of large-tailed nightjar (Caprimulgus macrurus) in Peninsular Malaysia
Chang Phooi Kuan,
Puan Chong Leong,
Yee Siew Ann, Abu Jalila
Bioacoustics. 2018 27(2). p.131
Potential for the use of vocal individuality as a conservation research tool in two threatened Philippine hornbill species, the Visayan Hornbill and the Rufous-headed Hornbill
POLICHT RICHARD,
PETRŮ MILADA,
LASTIMOZA LUCIA, SUAREZ LEO
Bird Conservation International. 2009 19(1). p.83
Why do population density and inverse home range scale differently with body size?
Makarieva Anastassia M.,
Gorshkov Victor G., Li Bai-Lian
Ecological Complexity. 2005 2(3). p.259
A novel method for analysis of vocal dimorphism using recordings of unsexed pairs and its application to the neotropical owl Pulsatrix koeniswaldiana
Segall Marcelo de Andréa,
Gonzaga Luiz Pedreira,
Kenup Caio Fittipaldi, Castiglioni Gloria Denise Augusto
Journal of Ornithology. 2022 163(2). p.589