The acoustic adaptation hypothesis across terrestrial vertebrates: a meta-analysis
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 21, 2024
Acoustic
communication
plays
a
prominent
role
in
various
ecological
and
evolutionary
processes
involving
social
interactions.
The
properties
of
acoustic
signals
are
thought
to
be
influenced
not
only
by
the
interaction
between
signaller
receiver
but
also
characteristics
environment
through
which
signal
is
transmitted.
This
conjecture
forms
core
so-called
"acoustic
adaptation
hypothesis"
(AAH),
posits
that
vegetation
structure
affects
frequency
temporal
parameters
emitted
as
function
their
degradation
properties.
Specifically,
animals
densely
vegetated
'closed
habitats'
expected
produce
longer
with
lower
repetition
rates
frequencies
(minimum,
mean,
maximum,
peak)
compared
ones
inhabiting
less
'open
habitats'.
To
date,
this
hypothesis
has
received
mixed
results,
level
support
depending
on
taxonomic
group
methodology
used.
We
conducted
systematic
literature
search
empirical
studies
testing
for
an
effect
signalling
assessed
generality
AAH
using
meta-analytic
approach
based
371
sizes
from
75
57
taxa
encompassing
birds,
mammals
amphibians.
Overall,
our
results
do
provide
consistent
AAH,
neither
within-species
comparisons
(suggesting
no
overall
phenotypically
plastic
response
structure)
nor
among-species
response).
However,
when
considering
birds
only,
we
found
weak
comparisons,
was
mainly
driven
measured
bandwidth,
suggesting
variable
may
exhibit
structure.
For
significant
after
excluding
comparative
did
account
phylogenetic
non-independence.
Collectively,
synthesis
does
universal
evolution
communication.
highlight
need
more
work
currently
under-studied
such
amphibians,
mammals,
insects.
Furthermore,
propose
framework
future
research
AAH.
specifically
advocate
detailed
quantitative
characterization
habitats
identify
highest
detection
probability
determine
if
greater
distances
preferentially
Finally,
stress
tests
should
focus
selected
increased
transmission
distance.
Language: Английский
How do tree density and body size influence acoustic signals in Amazonian nurse frogs?
Bioacoustics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
32(5), P. 491 - 505
Published: April 27, 2023
The
Acoustic
Adaptation
Hypothesis
(AAH)
predicts
that
acoustic
signals
emitted
at
sites
with
greater
vegetation
density
should
have
spectral
and
temporal
characteristics
increase
signal
transmission,
but
there
is
a
pleiotropism
related
to
body
size:
large
animals
produce
lower
frequency.
We
used
238
advertisement
calls
of
34
populations
Amazonian
nurse
frogs
from
two
rainforests
different
test
if
tree
influences
the
evolution
parameters.
PGLS
for
relationships
between
traits
phenotypic,
environmental
geographic
predictors.
Spectral
features
an
allometric
relationship
size.
found
novel
quadratic
note
duration
dominant
frequency
size
direct
effect
indicates
evolutionary
trajectories
follow
general
macro-evolutionary
pattern
as
in
birds.
opposite
those
predicted
by
AAH;
environments
emit
longer
notes
higher
rates
than
denser-tree
environments.
Subtle
differences
forest
types
can
drive
diversification
micro-evolutionary
scales.
Language: Английский
Do body size and habitat shape call frequencies of Brazilian hylids (Amphibia: Anura)?
Journal of Ethology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
42(3), P. 197 - 207
Published: June 28, 2024
Language: Английский
Vocal repertoire of the critically endangered white-headed langur (<i>Trachypithecus leucocephalus</i>): Call types, acoustic structures, and related social-ecological contexts
Penglai Fan,
No information about this author
Jiaxing Li,
No information about this author
Liting Yang
No information about this author
et al.
动物学研究,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
43(5), P. 875 - 879
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Language: Английский
Geographical variation of the acoustic signals in the spot‐legged treefrog (Polypedates megacephalus) of Hainan Island
Longhui Zhao,
No information about this author
Qiucheng LIU,
No information about this author
Yuanyu Qin
No information about this author
et al.
Integrative Zoology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
18(4), P. 772 - 781
Published: April 5, 2022
Geographical
divergence
in
acoustic
signals
is
often
affected
by
multiple
selective
pressures.
Environmental
factors
are
expected
to
shape
adjusting
for
greater
propagation
efficiency.
Nevertheless,
such
habitat-driven
hypotheses
have
not
been
well-examined
with
multi-signal
and
multi-habitat
types
included
simultaneously.
In
this
study,
we
evaluated
call
similarity
of
the
spot-legged
treefrog
(Polypedates
megacephalus),
characterized
types,
from
11
geographic
populations
across
Hainan
Island.
We
also
examined
(i.e.
body
mass,
temperature,
altitude,
vegetation)
among
different
acoustical
clusters,
tested
whether
variation
length
frequency
habitats
was
accordance
prediction
derived
adaptation
hypothesis.
showed
that
P.
megacephalus
Island
3
clusters:
northeastern
flatlands,
southwest
mountains,
hills
around
mountains.
environmental
altitude
varied
these
acoustically
distinct
areas.
Moreover,
duration
supported
hypothesis
they
should
optimal
transmission
their
own
habitats.
Thus,
our
results
reveal
roles
ecological
selection
geographical
anuran
signals.
Language: Английский
Meta‐analysis of the acoustic adaptation hypothesis reveals no support for the effect of vegetation structure on acoustic signalling across terrestrial vertebrates
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 12, 2024
ABSTRACT
Acoustic
communication
plays
a
prominent
role
in
various
ecological
and
evolutionary
processes
involving
social
interactions.
The
properties
of
acoustic
signals
are
thought
to
be
influenced
not
only
by
the
interaction
between
signaller
receiver
but
also
characteristics
environment
through
which
signal
is
transmitted.
This
conjecture
forms
core
so‐called
“acoustic
adaptation
hypothesis”
(AAH),
posits
that
vegetation
structure
affects
frequency
temporal
parameters
emitted
as
function
their
degradation
properties.
Specifically,
animals
densely
vegetated
“closed
habitats”
expected
produce
longer
with
lower
repetition
rates
frequencies
(minimum,
mean,
maximum,
peak)
compared
those
inhabiting
less‐vegetated
“open
habitats”.
To
date,
this
hypothesis
has
received
mixed
results,
level
support
depending
on
taxonomic
group
methodology
used.
We
conducted
systematic
literature
search
empirical
studies
testing
for
an
effect
signalling
assessed
generality
AAH
using
meta‐analytic
approach
based
371
sizes
from
75
57
taxa
encompassing
birds,
mammals
amphibians.
Overall,
our
results
do
provide
consistent
AAH,
neither
within‐species
comparisons
(suggesting
no
overall
phenotypically
plastic
response
structure)
nor
among‐species
response).
However,
when
considering
birds
only,
we
found
weak
comparisons,
was
mainly
driven
measured
bandwidth,
suggesting
variable
may
exhibit
structure.
For
significant
after
excluding
comparative
did
account
phylogenetic
non‐independence.
Collectively,
synthesis
does
universal
evolution
communication.
highlight
need
more
work
currently
under‐studied
such
amphibians,
mammals,
insects.
Furthermore,
propose
framework
future
research
AAH.
specifically
advocate
detailed
quantitative
characterisation
habitats
identify
highest
detection
probability
determine
if
greater
distances
preferentially
Finally,
stress
tests
should
focus
selected
increased
transmission
distance.
Language: Английский
Allometric Constraint Predominates Over the Acoustic Adaptation Hypothesis in a Radiation of Neotropical Treefrogs
Integrative Zoology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 10, 2024
Male
frogs
emit
stereotypical
advertisement
calls
to
attract
mates
and
deter
conspecific
rivals.
The
evolution
of
these
is
thought
be
linked
anatomical
constraints
the
acoustic
characteristics
their
surroundings.
adaptation
hypothesis
(AAH)
posits
that
species
evolve
maximize
propagation
distance
reduce
signal
degradation
in
environment
where
they
are
emitted.
We
applied
phylogenetic
comparative
analyses
study
association
body
size,
vegetation
density,
type
aquatic
ecosystem,
calling
site
on
traits
Cophomantini,
a
large
radiation
Neotropical
treefrogs
(Hylidae).
obtained
analyzed
acoustic,
habitat
data
from
total
112
(58%
Cophomantini),
using
most
inclusive
available
phylogeny.
found
significant
negative
correlation
between
peak
frequency,
site,
but
contrary
predictions
AAH,
we
did
not
find
support
for
associations
among
call
environmental
characteristics.
Although
spectral
allometry
explained
by
an
constraint,
it
could
also
maintained
female
choice.
recommend
future
studies
strive
incorporate
factors
such
as
mate
preferences,
eavesdropping
predators
or
parasites,
genetic
drift.
Language: Английский
Avian Alarm Calls Do Not Induce Anti-Predator Response in Three Anuran Species
Longhui Zhao,
No information about this author
Yuanyu Qin,
No information about this author
Jichao Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Animals,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(24), P. 3537 - 3537
Published: Dec. 14, 2022
Many
species
produce
alarm
calls
in
response
to
predators,
and
the
anti-predator
signals
are
often
used
by
other
species.
Eavesdropping
on
heterospecific
has
been
widely
found
bird
mammal
Other
taxa,
such
as
reptiles
amphibians,
however,
receive
limited
attention
at
present.
Here,
we
selected
three
types
of
Japanese
Tits
(
Language: Английский
Advertisement call description of the exceedingly rare Phrynomantis affinis (Anura: Microhylidae), with comparisons to P. bifasciatus and range extensions for both species
African Journal of Herpetology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
73(1), P. 105 - 117
Published: Oct. 23, 2023
Despite
a
relatively
broad
distribution
in
Africa,
the
Spotted
Rubber
Frog,
Phrynomantis
affinis,
is
extremely
rarely
encountered.
Only
18
specimens
from
12
localities
have
been
collected
with
few
additional
observations
recorded.
Virtually
nothing
of
species'
natural
history
known.
We
report
or
summarise
new
and
range
extensions
P.
affinis
Namibia
Zambia
describe
call
for
first
time.
also
compare
its
to
that
sister
species,
bifasciatus,
describing
this
time
noting
considerable
extension.
The
calls
show
several
key
differences,
generally
having
lower
dominant
frequency,
pulse
repetition
rate,
number
pulses
than
bifasciatus.
Namibian
Zambian
marked
differences.
These
descriptions
add
valuable
information
both
species
will
considerably
improve
field
detection
enigmatic
affinis.
Language: Английский
Evolution of intra and intersexual signalling in two species of frogs in the Litoria lesueuri species group
Andrew C. Schwenke
No information about this author
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Male
stony
creek
frogs
use
soft
calls
to
communicate
despite
living
in
noisy
stream
environments.
The
adaptive
patterns
of
this
strategy
remains
unclear,
therefore,
study
examined
the
phylogeography
and
evolution
two
species
(Litoria
wilcoxii
Litoria
jungguy).
Calls
varied
relation
genetic
groupings
environmental
variables
such
as
noise.
Experimental
trials
also
revealed
a
potential
influence
female
choice.
This
has
provided
better
understanding
advertisement
these
species,
factors
which
may
have
likely
continue
their
acoustic
signals.
Language: Английский