Зоологический журнал,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
102(10), P. 1118 - 1126
Published: Oct. 1, 2023
Information
is
reviewed
on
the
dynamics
of
bird
singing
over
time,
analyzing
rate
change
in
individual
and
population
repertoires,
considering
factors
affecting
such
changes.
The
available
data
indicate
very
significant
periods
persistence
vocal
patterns
(song
types)
songbird
populations.
repertoires
higher
species
with
an
unlimited
period
imprinting
a
song
compared
to
fixed
period.
repertoire
types
numerous
populations
inhabiting
vast
continuous
habitats
more
stable
than
small
isolated
occupying
structurally
fragmented
habitats.
most
common
are
conserved
from
year
year,
while
rare
variants
often
disappear
time.
Abnormal
climatic
phenomena
that
cause
changes
age
composition
contribute
rapid
dialects.
cases
synchronous
individuals
local
populations,
as
well
separated
each
other
by
great
distance,
considered
detail.
causes
give
rise
this
need
further
research.
likely
reasons
may
be
exchange
models
at
wintering
grounds
or
simultaneous
introduction
large
number
migrants
into
study
which
open
training
also
borrowing
new
models.
Ornithology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 23, 2024
ABSTRACT
We
found
a
stable
pattern
of
geographic
variation
in
songs
across
the
breeding
range
Geothlypis
philadelphia
(Mourning
Warbler)
over
36-year
period.
The
Western,
Eastern,
Nova
Scotia,
and
Newfoundland
regiolects
2005
to
2009
also
existed
1983
1988
2017
2019.
Each
regiolect
contained
pool
syllables
that
were
unique
different
from
other
regiolects.
primary
syllable
types
defined
each
present
throughout
study,
but
there
changes
frequencies
variants
these
regiolect.
developed
an
agent-based
model
birdsong
learning
within
explore
whether
frequency
consistent
with
unbiased
copying
or
2
forms
transmission
bias:
bias
content
bias.
Strong
bias,
possibly
for
more
complex
syllables,
best
models
temporal
dynamics
In
combination
high
estimated
fidelity,
this
may
explain
why
36
years.
examined
physical
parameters
song
time
could
be
attributed
acoustic
adaptation
habitat,
using
Landsat
variables
as
proxy
vegetation
characteristics
male’s
territory.
songs,
which
changed
little
time,
revealed
no
coherent
relationships
therefore
evidence
adaptation.
Journal of Urban Ecology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Abstract
Local
habitats
shape
animal
vocalizations
through
selection
to
improve
transmission
of
signals
receivers.
This
process
can
be
variable,
however,
when
landscapes
are
changing
continuously
due
urbanization
or
other
factors.
Studies
have
shown
that
some
birds
alter
the
frequency,
amplitude
and
structure
their
songs
in
urban
habitats.
Because
songbirds
learn
from
individuals,
this
cultural
result
substantial
change
over
time.
Urban
bird
populations
may
therefore
show
rapid
shifts
song
form
variation
combined
interacting
effects
time
anthropogenic
habitat
change.
In
study,
we
used
historic
recent
recordings
investigate
changes
spotted
towhee
(Pipilo
maculatus)
45
years
across
an
urban-to-rural
gradient
northern
California.
We
found
pre-trill
trilled
parts
covaried
differently
with
development
at
two
time-points,
more
occurring
trill
phrases
than
pre-trills.
Additionally,
1970
adjusted
trills
areas
by
raising
maximum
frequencies
broadening
bandwidths,
while
2015
narrowed
bandwidths
decreasing
areas.
These
results
did
not
fit
our
prediction
would
a
consistent
effect
on
time-points.
suggest
habitat,
evolution
drift
act
elements
complicated
ways
vary
Animal Behaviour,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
205, P. 131 - 137
Published: Sept. 29, 2023
'Cumulative
cultural
evolution'
broadly
describes
the
process
by
which
traits
accumulate
improvements
to
efficacy
over
generations
of
social
learning
and
innovation.
The
term
can
arguably
be
applied
without
much
controversy
evolution
tool
use,
for
example.
However,
it
has
recently
gained
momentum
in
aesthetic
realm
as
well,
where
been
used
describe
changes
sexually
selected
traits.
These,
argument
goes,
gain
sense
evoking
stronger
emotional
responses
from
receivers.
Here,
we
use
examples
birdsong
literature
outline
our
objections
application
cumulative
that
achieve
popularity
based
on
no
standard
other
than
or
sexual
preference.
Moreover,
distinguish
between
categories
are
preferred
different
functional
reasons,
presenting
arguments
against
describing
each
improvements.
We
conclude
proposing
a
detailed
nuanced
understanding
mechanisms
outcomes
change
is
more
service
behavioural
science
fraught
binary
distinction
what
cannot
label
'cumulative'.
The Wilson Journal of Ornithology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
135(2)
Published: Sept. 19, 2023
Describimos
la
variación
geográfica
del
canto
de
Myioborus
brunniceps
(n
5
61),
un
ave
parúlida
los
bosques
andinos
Bolivia
y
Argentina,
evaluamos
su
en
relación
al
aislamiento
geográfico
a
factores
ecológicos.
Estudiamos
variables
temporales
frecuencia,
aplicamos
análisis
componentes
principales
asociación
entre
las
geográfico,
vegetación
clima.
Encontramos
que
el
esta
se
divide
dialecto
con
alta
tasa
notas
(Andes)
otro
baja
(Sierras
San
Luis
Córdoba),
donde
máxima
frecuencias
estuvo
norte
Argentina.
La
variable
siguió
una
clina
geográfica,
desde
cual
cambió
extremo
sur
área
estudio.
espectrales
asociaron
solo
climática,
lo
sugiere
acción
selección
natural,
mientras
fuertemente
débilmente
clima,
impacto
tanto
natural
como
deriva.
Estudios
futuros
deberán
abordar
rol
tamaño
corporal
especie.
También
observamos
sigue
patrón
menudo
es
observado
islas
oceánicas,
estos
patrones
podrían
ser
también
observados
hábitat
continente.
Palabras
clave:
poblacional,
Andes,
canto,
notas.
Зоологический журнал,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
102(10), P. 1118 - 1126
Published: Oct. 1, 2023
Information
is
reviewed
on
the
dynamics
of
bird
singing
over
time,
analyzing
rate
change
in
individual
and
population
repertoires,
considering
factors
affecting
such
changes.
The
available
data
indicate
very
significant
periods
persistence
vocal
patterns
(song
types)
songbird
populations.
repertoires
higher
species
with
an
unlimited
period
imprinting
a
song
compared
to
fixed
period.
repertoire
types
numerous
populations
inhabiting
vast
continuous
habitats
more
stable
than
small
isolated
occupying
structurally
fragmented
habitats.
most
common
are
conserved
from
year
year,
while
rare
variants
often
disappear
time.
Abnormal
climatic
phenomena
that
cause
changes
age
composition
contribute
rapid
dialects.
cases
synchronous
individuals
local
populations,
as
well
separated
each
other
by
great
distance,
considered
detail.
causes
give
rise
this
need
further
research.
likely
reasons
may
be
exchange
models
at
wintering
grounds
or
simultaneous
introduction
large
number
migrants
into
study
which
open
training
also
borrowing
new
models.