Results 61 to 70 of about 3,085 (183)
We raised fall field crickets in acoustic environments of silence, their own song, traffic noise, or the song of the recently introduced Japanese burrowing cricket and measured development, size, and adult survival. We found that crickets reared with burrowing cricket song developed more quickly than crickets reared in silence.
Troy A. Bowers, Susan N. Gershman
wiley +1 more source
Anterior forebrain pathway (AFP), a basal ganglia-dorsal forebrain circuit, significantly impacts birdsong, specifically in juvenile or deaf birds. Despite many physiological experiments supporting AFP’s role in song production, the mechanism underlying ...
Jie Zang, Shenquan Liu
doaj +1 more source
Sleep, Learning, and Birdsong [PDF]
Neuroethological research combines approaches derived from animal behavior and neurobiology to examine the neuronal mechanisms of behavior, often in the context of laboratory experiments on species chosen for particular adaptations. Typically, these species are not traditional laboratory animals yet they contribute greatly to a broad, evolutionarily ...
openaire +2 more sources
Advancing Flexible Pressure Sensors for Next‐Generation Medical Monitoring
This review highlights recent advances in flexible pressure sensors for next‐generation medical monitoring. The sensing mechanisms, material and structural optimization strategies, and intelligent algorithms are systematically summarized. Emerging applications in cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, laryngeal, and ocular disease monitoring are ...
Chunjun Su +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Anuran call properties as reliable indicators of environmental suitability for reproduction
The onset of animal breeding activity is often accompanied by auditory signals, typically produced by males, that indicate reproductive status to potential mates and competitors. Here, using male anuran advertisement calls as a case study, we present the novel hypothesis that characteristics of ectotherm auditory signals that are modulated by ...
Julianne E Pekny +2 more
wiley +1 more source
We demonstrated that Awaous tajasica performs facultative air breathing under experimental conditions of dissolved oxygen limitation, retaining air bubbles in the buccal cavity during gill ventilation. Morpho‐functional evidence indicates the use of atmospheric oxygen as a respiratory support under conditions of low water oxygenation.
João Pedro Trevisan +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Environmental stress, especially during development, can cause important phenotypic changes in individuals. In songbirds, these stress-induced changes have been shown to include impaired learning of song and reduced song complexity in several species ...
Kate T Snyder +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Honest signaling and oxidative stress: the special case of avian acoustic communication
Much research on animal communication has addressed how costs or constraints determined by the oxidative status of an individual can assure the honesty of visual signals, such as sexually selected color ornaments. However, acoustic communication has been
Stefania eCasagrande +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Embodied urban design: Fostering nature connectedness for pro‐conservation behaviour
Abstract Those who feel more connected with nature are more likely to act in ways that support biodiversity. How connected people feel with nature depends in part on how meaningfully it figures into their experience of the built environment. Despite an increase in urban greening measures, these approaches often overlook how people perceive, interact ...
Shea McBride
wiley +1 more source

