Four species of sympatric damselfishes (Eupomacentrus, Pomacentridae) produce and apparently use sounds in their courtship behaviour. Up to now, time structure elements were considered the key parameters in species recognition. Audible differences between the species, that can be ascribed to frequency characteristics of these sounds, are described here for the first time. It was found that both classes of parameters, i.e. of time structure and of frequency, can equally be responsible for species specificity within one locality. In other localities, different parameters (e.g. optical signals) or different combinations of different modalities could lead to the same result
Videotape and audio recordings of a patch reef in Ant Atoll, Pohnpei, Micronesia were analyzed for t...
Acoustic behaviour in Malawian Cichlids (Pseudotropheus, Cichlidae): Potential cues for species reco...
BACKGROUND: Clownfishes (Pomacentridae) are brightly colored coral reef fishes well known for their ...
Most studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spectral and timi...
Most studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spectral and timi...
Fishes use sounds to communicate in different behavioural contexts such as courtship, reproduction, ...
Damselfish are prolific callers, identified as being able to produce different kinds of sounds (pops...
peer reviewedMost studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spec...
International audienceAbstract Although molecular methods and bioacoustical analysis have been used ...
Synchronous underwater audio-video recordings and a passive acoustic detector were used to study the...
The mating sounds (boatwhistles) of nesting batrachoidid Halobatrachus didactylus males were recorde...
Synchronous underwater audio–video recordings and a passive acoustic detector were used to study the...
Agonistic sounds of two pomacentrid species, Plectroglyphidodon lacrymatus and Dascyllus aruanus, we...
Sound production in fish is widespread and occurs in several contexts, such as species recognition, ...
Clownfishes (Pomacentridae) are brightly colored coral reef fishes well known for their mutualistic ...
Videotape and audio recordings of a patch reef in Ant Atoll, Pohnpei, Micronesia were analyzed for t...
Acoustic behaviour in Malawian Cichlids (Pseudotropheus, Cichlidae): Potential cues for species reco...
BACKGROUND: Clownfishes (Pomacentridae) are brightly colored coral reef fishes well known for their ...
Most studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spectral and timi...
Most studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spectral and timi...
Fishes use sounds to communicate in different behavioural contexts such as courtship, reproduction, ...
Damselfish are prolific callers, identified as being able to produce different kinds of sounds (pops...
peer reviewedMost studies of fish sounds show that the sounds are species-specific, with unique spec...
International audienceAbstract Although molecular methods and bioacoustical analysis have been used ...
Synchronous underwater audio-video recordings and a passive acoustic detector were used to study the...
The mating sounds (boatwhistles) of nesting batrachoidid Halobatrachus didactylus males were recorde...
Synchronous underwater audio–video recordings and a passive acoustic detector were used to study the...
Agonistic sounds of two pomacentrid species, Plectroglyphidodon lacrymatus and Dascyllus aruanus, we...
Sound production in fish is widespread and occurs in several contexts, such as species recognition, ...
Clownfishes (Pomacentridae) are brightly colored coral reef fishes well known for their mutualistic ...
Videotape and audio recordings of a patch reef in Ant Atoll, Pohnpei, Micronesia were analyzed for t...
Acoustic behaviour in Malawian Cichlids (Pseudotropheus, Cichlidae): Potential cues for species reco...
BACKGROUND: Clownfishes (Pomacentridae) are brightly colored coral reef fishes well known for their ...