2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.beproc.2013.05.006
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Female song in black-capped chickadees (Poecile atricapillus): Acoustic song features that contain individual identity information and sex differences

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Cited by 43 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…The earliest and most thoroughly studied bird song systems come from temperate zone species where females are largely songless (Catchpole & Slater 2008;Slater & Mann 2004). In contrast to their temperate zone counterparts, many tropical females are prolific singers, performing coordinated vocal duets with males that function to defend territorial resources, guard their mate against intruding females, solicit copulations from their mates, and/or cardinal, red-winged blackbirds), occasionally in some (black-capped chickadees, black-headed grosbeak, dunnock, European robin, song sparrow, tree swallow, white-crowned sparrow, whitestripe morph of the white-throated sparrow, yellow warbler) and rarely in several others (Baltimore orioles, chestnut-sided warbler, common yellowthroat, hooded warbler, indigo bunting, rufous-sided towhee, Wilson's warbler (see Langmore 1998 for partial review; additional species : Beletsky 1982;Byers & King 2000;Gilbert & Carroll 1999;Hahn, Krysler, & Sturdy 2013;Lowther & Falls 1968;Nolan 1958;Ogden et al 2003;Sharman, Robertson, & Ratcliffe 1994;Taff, Littrell, & Freedman-Gallant 2012). For most of these species, however, the function of song remains unknown.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The earliest and most thoroughly studied bird song systems come from temperate zone species where females are largely songless (Catchpole & Slater 2008;Slater & Mann 2004). In contrast to their temperate zone counterparts, many tropical females are prolific singers, performing coordinated vocal duets with males that function to defend territorial resources, guard their mate against intruding females, solicit copulations from their mates, and/or cardinal, red-winged blackbirds), occasionally in some (black-capped chickadees, black-headed grosbeak, dunnock, European robin, song sparrow, tree swallow, white-crowned sparrow, whitestripe morph of the white-throated sparrow, yellow warbler) and rarely in several others (Baltimore orioles, chestnut-sided warbler, common yellowthroat, hooded warbler, indigo bunting, rufous-sided towhee, Wilson's warbler (see Langmore 1998 for partial review; additional species : Beletsky 1982;Byers & King 2000;Gilbert & Carroll 1999;Hahn, Krysler, & Sturdy 2013;Lowther & Falls 1968;Nolan 1958;Ogden et al 2003;Sharman, Robertson, & Ratcliffe 1994;Taff, Littrell, & Freedman-Gallant 2012). For most of these species, however, the function of song remains unknown.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most studies that have directly compared male and female songs have compared structural variation (Logue and Gammon, 2004;Mennill et al, 2005;Rogers, 2005;Brunton and Li, 2006;Hall, 2006;Molles et al, 2006;Dowling and Webster, 2013;Hahn et al, 2013;exceptions: Price et al, 2008;Topp and Mennill, 2008;Illes and Yunes-Jimenez, 2009). Comparing structure of male and female song has revealed interesting trends in the overall complexity or repertoire sizes of male vs. female song.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They use this song year-round, in a wide variety of behavioral contexts (Avey, Quince, & Sturdy, 2008;Dixon & Stefanski, 1970;Lippold, Fitzsimmons, Foote, Ratcliffe, & Mennill, 2008). In natural settings, songs are thought to be produced mainly by males (Ficken, 1981), but recent evidence suggests that females also sing (Hahn et al, 2015;Hahn, Krysler, & Sturdy, 2013). In the context of territorial defense, pairs of familiar neighbors commonly have been observed singing when they are both approaching a territory boundary, when they are both leaving a territory boundary, and when they are both remaining at fixed distances from each other at locations not near a territory boundary Lippold et al, 2008;Stefanski, 1967).…”
Section: Relevance For Coordinating Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%