Journal of Avian Biology,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
51(3)
Опубликована: Дек. 20, 2019
Anthropogenic
noise
pollution
and
the
introduction
of
novel
infrastructure
can
impose
strong
selective
pressures
on
avian
communication
by
affecting
efficacy
with
which
acoustic
signals
are
transmitted
received.
Many
species
have
now
been
shown
to
sing
at
higher
frequencies
in
noisy
urban
environments.
However,
few
studies
investigated
effects
signal
modification
response
behaviours
receivers,
fewer
still
able
indicate
timescale
over
these
changes
pitch
occurred.
We
compare
vocal
between
house
sparrows
Passer
domesticus
that
reside
within
world's
largest,
single‐span
glasshouse
(completed
year
2000),
directly
outside
this
glasshouse,
open
farmland.
The
contrasts
both
acoustically
physically
external
environment,
low
frequency
background
being
significantly
louder
inside
than
outside.
show
minimum
song
was
surrounding
farm
habitat.
Using
playback,
we
also
found
birds
reacted
more
strongly
playbacks
from
habitat
they
did
playback
degree
difference
is
similar
for
other
bird
rural
environments,
demonstrating
such
behavioural
differences
may
arise
a
relatively
short
time
period
(14
yr
case).
PeerJ,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
10, С. e13297 - e13297
Опубликована: Май 17, 2022
Anthropogenic
noise
and
its
effects
on
acoustic
communication
have
received
considerable
attention
in
recent
decades.
Yet,
the
natural
environment’s
influence
role
shaping
signals
remains
unclear.
We
used
large-scale
playbacks
of
ocean
surf
coastal
areas
whitewater
river
riparian
to
investigate
how
sounds
influences
song
structure
six
songbird
species.
recorded
individuals
defending
territories
a
variety
conditions
across
19
study
sites
California
18
Idaho.
Acoustic
characteristics
included
naturally
quiet
‘control’
sites,
‘positive
control’
that
were
adjacent
or
thus
noisy,
‘phantom’
playback
exposed
continuous
broadcast
low-frequency
noise,
‘shifted’
with
shifted
up
frequency.
predicted
spectral
temporal
would
generally
correlate
background
sound
amplitude
signal
features
differ
site
types
based
profile
environment.
found
ways
which
varied
acoustics
quite
variable
from
species
For
instance,
Idaho
both
frequency
bandwidth
duration
lazuli
bunting
(
Passerina
amoena
)
sparrow
Melospiza
melodia
songs
decreased
elevated
but
these
unrelated
warbling
vireo
Vireo
gilvus
),
tended
increase
minimum
maximum
amplitude.
In
California,
trill
white-crowned
Zonotrichia
leucophrys
amplitude,
matching
results
previous
studies
involving
anthropogenic
noise.
contrast,
wrentit
Chamaea
fasciata
was
positively
related
Although
responses
heterogeneous,
all
and/or
Collectively,
provide
strong
evidence
soundscapes
long
influenced
vocal
behavior.
More
broadly,
evolved
behavioral
long-standing
challenges
presented
by
sources
likely
explain
many
observed
for
communicating
difficult
human-made
Behavioral Ecology,
Год журнала:
2020,
Номер
31(5), С. 1150 - 1158
Опубликована: Июнь 16, 2020
Abstract
Across
populations,
animals
that
inhabit
areas
with
high
anthropogenic
noise
produce
vocalizations
differ
from
those
inhabiting
less
noisy
environments.
Such
patterns
may
be
due
to
individuals
rapidly
adjusting
their
songs
in
response
changing
noise,
but
individual
variation
is
seldom
explored.
Therefore,
we
tested
the
hypothesis
male
house
wrens
(Troglodytes
aedon)
immediately
adjust
according
and
social
context
further
modifies
responses.
We
recorded
songs,
quantified
defined
within
pairs
as
female
fertile
status
between
males
number
of
conspecific
neighbors.
used
a
reaction-norm
approach
compare
song
trait
intercepts
(between-male
effects)
slopes
(within-male
function
noise.
Individuals
adjusted
duration
How
they
achieved
adjustments
varied:
some
sang
shorter
others
longer
greater
varied
extent
which
duration.
Variation
could
affected
by
competition
between-male
levels
interacted
neighbors
affect
syllable
Neither
within-
nor
effects
were
detected
for
frequency
traits.
Rather,
mates
lower-frequency
increased
peak
more
Among
males,
not
frequency,
whereas
temporal
structure
depending
on
factors.
Not
all
signals
same
way
selection
favor
different
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
11
Опубликована: Дек. 20, 2023
In
urban
and
human-modified
landscapes,
animals
face
novel
selection
pressures
resulting
from
differences
in
habitat
structure
increased
anthropogenic
noise.
Urban
noise
pollution
can
negatively
impact
songbirds
because
low-frequency
often
masks
portions
of
birds’
mating
signals
reduces
signal
transmission.
Previous
research
has
demonstrated
that
the
songs
birds
more
habitats
have
structural
enhance
transmission
when
is
present.
The
majority
these
studies
focused
on
species
deliver
short,
stereotyped
limited
repertoires.
Gray
catbirds
(
Dumetella
carolinensis
,
family:
Mimidae)
sing
long
bouts
containing
imitated,
improvised,
invented
song
elements,
therefore
may
an
ability
to
vary
response
We
hypothesized
aspects
developed
including
loud
changes
land
cover
would
catbirds’
parameters,
minimum,
peak,
maximum
frequency,
frequency
bandwidth,
entropy.
recorded
processed
42
male
analyzed
over
18,000
elements
sites
along
gradient
western
Virginia
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
region.
quantified
intensity
at
each
site-centroid
based
percent
canopy
cover,
impervious
surface,
level.
Song
features
such
as
maximum,
peak
significantly
levels
increased,
demonstrating
noisier
areas
higher
compared
individuals
quieter
habitats.
Land
variables
also
predicted
certain
(impervious
surface)
or
entropy
(canopy
cover).
These
catbird
limit
negative
effects
environmental
noise-masking,
even
for
their
bouts,
suggest
vocal
mimics
respond
Future
could
investigate
repertoire
size
composition
if
lead
functional
consequences
mimics.
Journal of Avian Biology,
Год журнала:
2019,
Номер
51(3)
Опубликована: Дек. 20, 2019
Anthropogenic
noise
pollution
and
the
introduction
of
novel
infrastructure
can
impose
strong
selective
pressures
on
avian
communication
by
affecting
efficacy
with
which
acoustic
signals
are
transmitted
received.
Many
species
have
now
been
shown
to
sing
at
higher
frequencies
in
noisy
urban
environments.
However,
few
studies
investigated
effects
signal
modification
response
behaviours
receivers,
fewer
still
able
indicate
timescale
over
these
changes
pitch
occurred.
We
compare
vocal
between
house
sparrows
Passer
domesticus
that
reside
within
world's
largest,
single‐span
glasshouse
(completed
year
2000),
directly
outside
this
glasshouse,
open
farmland.
The
contrasts
both
acoustically
physically
external
environment,
low
frequency
background
being
significantly
louder
inside
than
outside.
show
minimum
song
was
surrounding
farm
habitat.
Using
playback,
we
also
found
birds
reacted
more
strongly
playbacks
from
habitat
they
did
playback
degree
difference
is
similar
for
other
bird
rural
environments,
demonstrating
such
behavioural
differences
may
arise
a
relatively
short
time
period
(14
yr
case).