Individual-specific associations between warble song notes and body movements in budgerigar courtship displays
Biology Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(10)
Published: July 15, 2024
Complex
behavioral
sequences
such
as
courtship
displays
are
often
multimodal,
and
coordination
between
modalities
is
critically
important.
In
learned
variable
behavioural
songs,
individual
variability
may
also
extend
to
multimodal
the
associations
modalities.
However,
in
complex
distinct
behaviours
remains
underexplored.
Here,
we
report
that
budgerigars,
which
continuously
learn
modify
their
warble
exhibit
body
movements
song
notes
during
courtship.
Some
unique
individuals,
others
universal
across
individuals.
Additionally,
some
individuals
more
than
others.
We
find
birds
warbling
absence
of
emit
all
with
broadly
similar
odds
ratios.
Our
data
suggest
a
hierarchy
associations,
individual-specific
common
songs.
propose
these
be
learnt
modified
through
social
interactions,
resulting
variability.
Language: Английский
Syntax in animal communication: its study in songbirds and other taxa
Journal of Avian Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2024(11-12)
Published: Oct. 29, 2024
Many
building
blocks
of
human
language
can
be
found
within
the
vocal
communication
systems
other
species,
most
notably
songbirds.
One
prominent
these
is
syntax.
While
studies
syntax
are
abundant,
a
lack
consensus
on
definition
in
non‐human
animal
has
led
to
much
debate.
Consistent
and
deliberate
use
terminology
needed
facilitate
understanding
across
disciplines.
In
addition,
new
may
better
describe
syntactic
structure
signals
that
devoid
semantic
associations,
such
as
birdsong.
Here,
we
propose
two
terms
types
commonly
birdsong:
sequential
dialectical
Sequential
defined
rules
govern
patterns
sound
without
regard
meaning.
Dialectic
distinct
among
different
populations
or
groups
with
behavioral
significance
for
those
groups.
Taken
together,
type
seen
ornamental
signals,
Language: Английский
Naga Wren-Babbler (Spelaeornis chocolatinus)
Anand Krishnan,
No information about this author
Taksh Sangwan,
No information about this author
Peter Pyle
No information about this author
et al.
Birds of the World,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 30, 2024
Language: Английский
Mishmi Wren-Babbler (Spelaeornis badeigularis)
Anand Krishnan,
No information about this author
Taksh Sangwan,
No information about this author
Peter Pyle
No information about this author
et al.
Birds of the World,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 30, 2024
Spatiotemporal dynamics of locomotor decisions in Drosophila melanogaster
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 5, 2024
Decision-making
in
animals
often
involves
choosing
actions
while
navigating
the
environment,
a
process
markedly
different
from
static
decision
paradigms
commonly
studied
laboratory
settings.
Even
decision-making
assays
which
can
freely
locomote,
outcomes
are
interpreted
as
happening
at
single
points
space
and
moments
time,
simplification
that
potentially
glosses
over
important
spatiotemporal
dynamics.
We
investigated
locomotor
Language: Английский
Individual-specific associations between behavioral events and song notes shape budgerigar vocal sequences
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 26, 2024
ABSTRACT
Complex
behavioral
sequences
such
as
courtship
displays
are
often
multimodal,
and
coordination
between
modalities
is
critically
important.
However,
in
learned
variable
songs,
individual
variability
may
extend
to
multimodal
coordination.
complex
distinct
behaviors
remains
underexplored.
Here,
we
report
that
budgerigars,
which
continuously
learn
modify
their
warble
exhibit
associations
events
during
song
notes.
Some
unique
individuals,
others
universal
across
individuals.
Additionally,
some
individuals
more
than
others.
We
also
find
birds
warbling
without
emit
all
notes
with
broadly
similar
odds
ratios.
The
presence
of
opens
up
the
possibility
social
learning
behaviors,
this
results
both
hierarchical
differences
links
or
copulatory
song.
Language: Английский
Global meta-analysis reveals urban-associated behavioral differences among wild populations
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 17, 2024
Abstract
Urbanization
is
causing
fundamental
changes
to
natural
environments,
effecting
rapid
and
substantial
adaptive
phenotypic
change
in
wild
populations.
While
a
large
body
of
work
has
investigated
how
urbanization
may
shape
interspecific
variation
behavioral
traits,
such
as
via
urban
environmental
filtering,
no
study
yet
quantitatively
assessed
global
patterns
urban-associated
intraspecific
variation.
Here,
we
conducted
phylogenetic
meta-analysis
assess
differences
populations
birds,
mammals,
amphibians,
reptiles,
insects.
We
focused
on
four
commonly
measured
behaviors
(boldness,
aggression,
activity,
exploration)
extracted
paired
urban-nonurban
effect
size
estimates
for
means
variances
(
k
=
278),
repeatability
13),
correlations
14)
from
80
studies.
found
clear
evidence
that
exhibit
heightened
average
boldness,
exploration,
activity
compared
nonurban
conspecifics,
result
was
robust
among
species,
geographic
region,
ecological
niche.
Further,
our
results
suggested
“generalist”
species
have
the
strongest
responses.
Conversely,
did
not
find
strong
linking
variation,
repeatability,
or
correlations.
Our
summarize
data
rapidly
evolving
field
ecology
demonstrate
geographically
taxonomically
widespread
behavior
between
populations,
suggesting
parallel
selection
across
Language: Английский
Signal space overlap in sympatric drongos (Aves: Dicruridae) and spatial segregation in a South Asian tropical rainforest
Sutirtha Lahiri,
No information about this author
Bablu Sonowal
No information about this author
Published: Nov. 28, 2023
A
diverse
array
of
animals
use
a
multidimensional
acoustic
space
as
primary
source
communication,
especially
in
habitats
where
other
signals
are
limited.
However,
complex
habitats,
species
must
contend
with
co-occurring
to
send
their
message
backdrop
ambient
noise.
This
is
exacerbated
closely
related
that
occur
sympatry,
and
we
do
not
know
how
learn
vocalization
have
repertoires
partition
space.
In
this
study,
studied
four
group
birds,
the
drongos,
tropical
evergreen
forest
South
Asia.
We
made
field
vocal
recordings
well
estimated
song
perch
heights
from
December
2018-April
2019.
Using
ordination
methods
like
PCA
LDA,
find
wide
overlap
sympatric
drongos.
We,
however,
drongos
segregate
vertically.
hypothesize
owing
ability
mimic
species,
which
increases
signal
breadth.
To
space,
potentially
vocalize
different
heights.
Our
study
broadens
our
understanding
vocally
birds
may
Language: Английский