Male antiphonal calls and phonotaxis evoked by female courtship calls in the large odorous frog (Odorrana graminea)

Arch VS, Burmeister SS, Feng AS, Shen J-X, Narins PM (2011) Ultrasound-evoked immediate early gene expression in the brainstem of the Chinese torrent frog Odorrana tormota. J Comp Physiol A 197, 667–675

Article  Google Scholar 

Boersma P, Weenick D (2010) PRAAT: doing phonetics by computer (Version 5.2). Retrieved Aug 2010 from http://www.praat.org

Bush SL (1997) Vocal behavior of males and females in the Majorcan midwife toad. J Herpetol 31, 251–257

Article  Google Scholar 

Christensen-Dalsgaard J (2005). In: Popper AN, Fay RR (eds) Sound source localization. Springer, New York, pp 67–123

Chapter  Google Scholar 

Endler JA (1992) Signal, signal conditions, and the direction of evolution. Am Nat 139:S125–S153

Article  Google Scholar 

Fei L, Hu SQ, Ye CY, Huang YZ et al (2009) Fauna Sinica. Amphibia. vol. 3, Anura Ranidae. Science Press, Beijing, pp 1219–1224

Feng AS, Narins PM, Xu C-H (2002) Vocal acrobatics in a Chinese frog Amolops tormotus. Naturwissenschaften 89:352–356

CAS  Article  Google Scholar 

Feng AS, Narins PM, Xu CH, Lin WY, Yu ZL, Qiu Q, Xu ZM, Shen JX (2006) Ultrasoniccommunication in frogs. Nature 440:333–336

CAS  Article  Google Scholar 

Feng AS, Riede T, Arch VS, Yu ZL, Xu ZM, Yu XJ, Shen JX (2009) Diversity of the vocal signals of concave-eared torrent frogs (Odorrana tormota): evidence for individual signatures. Ethology 115:1015–1028

Article  Google Scholar 

Liu WR, Shen JX, Zhang YJ, Xu ZM, Qi Z, Xue MQ (2014) Auditory sexual difference in the large odorous frog Odorrana graminea. J Comp Physiol A 200, 311–316

CAS  Article  Google Scholar 

Narins PM, Lewis ER, McClelland BE (2000) Hyperextended call note repertoire of the endemic Madagascar treefrog Boophis madagascariensis (Rhacophoridae). J Zool Lond 250, 283–298

Article  Google Scholar 

Narins PM, Feng AS, Lin WY, Schnitzler HU, Denzinger A, Suthers RA, Xu CH (2004) Old World frog and bird vocalizations contain prominent ultrasonic harmonics. J Acoust Soc Am 115, 910–913

Article  Google Scholar 

Narins PM, Feng AS, Fay RR, Popper AN (2007) Hearing and Sound Communication in Amphibians, (New York: Springer-Verlag)

Google Scholar 

Ryan MJ (1985) The Túngara frog. Chicago University Press, Chicago

Google Scholar 

Ryan MJ (2001) Anuran communication. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London

Google Scholar 

Shen JX (2008) A method for quantifying phonotaxis in the concave-eared torrent frog. Nat Protoc. https://doi.org/10.1038/nprot.2008.90

Article  PubMed  Google Scholar 

Shen JX (2018) Ultrasonic vocalization in amphibians and the structure of their vocal apparatus. In: Brudzynski SM (ed) Handbook of Ultrasonic Vocalization. Handbook of Behavioral Neuroscience, vol 25. Elsevier, pp 481–491

Shen JX, Xu ZM (2019) Hearing and sound communication in chinese concave-eared frog. Science Press, Beijing

Google Scholar 

Shen JX, Feng AS, Xu ZM, Yu ZL, Arch VS, Yu XJ, Narins PM (2008) Ultrasonic frogs show hyperacute phonotaxis to female courtship calls. Nature 453, 914–916

CAS  Article  Google Scholar 

Shen JX, Xu ZM, Feng AS, Narins PM (2011a) Large odorous frogs (Odorrana graminea) produce ultrasonic calls. J Comp Physiol A 197, 1027–1030

Article  Google Scholar 

Shen JX, Xu ZM, Yu ZL, Wang S, Zheng DZ, Fan SC (2011b) Ultrasonic frogs show extraordinary sex differences in auditory frequency sensitivity. Nat Commun 2:342

Article  Google Scholar 

Suthers RA, Narins PM, Lin W, Schnitzler H-U, Denzinger A, Xu C-H, Feng AS (2006) Voices of the dead: complex nonlinear vocal signals from the larynx of an ultrasonic frog. J Exp Biol 209:4984–4993

Article  Google Scholar 

Tobias ML, Viswanathan SS, Kelley DB (1998) Rapping, a female receptive call, initiates male–female duets in the South African clawed frog. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 95:1870–1875

CAS  Article  Google Scholar 

留言 (0)

沒有登入
gif