2004
DOI: 10.1643/ch-03-247r2
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Advertisement Call Complexity in Northern Leopard Frogs, Rana pipiens

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Cited by 25 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…This in particular applies to the sound signal most frequently emitted by males (in some species also by females; Emerson & Boyd 1999;Boistel & Sueur 1997;review in Preininger et al 2016) during the breeding season, the advertisement call (sensu Wells 1977). This call type was named mating call by Bogert (1960) and referred to under yet different names by different authors (e.g., breeding call, sex call, sex trills, courtship call, initial call, warm up call, sporadic call or chuckle call; Larson 2004;Toledo et al 2015a). Advertisement calls are those conspicuous calls typically heard in the wild and they apparently serve two main functions: attracting potential mates and conveying territorial information to conspecifics.…”
Section: Functional Categories Of Anuran Vocalizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This in particular applies to the sound signal most frequently emitted by males (in some species also by females; Emerson & Boyd 1999;Boistel & Sueur 1997;review in Preininger et al 2016) during the breeding season, the advertisement call (sensu Wells 1977). This call type was named mating call by Bogert (1960) and referred to under yet different names by different authors (e.g., breeding call, sex call, sex trills, courtship call, initial call, warm up call, sporadic call or chuckle call; Larson 2004;Toledo et al 2015a). Advertisement calls are those conspicuous calls typically heard in the wild and they apparently serve two main functions: attracting potential mates and conveying territorial information to conspecifics.…”
Section: Functional Categories Of Anuran Vocalizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most of the studies reviewed (Table 4) used a set of calls that typically comprised 3-70 calls per individual (15 in average; data not shown), with the exceptions of Friedl & Klump (2002), Larson (2004), , Rosso et al (2006) and Reichert (2013a), who analyzed more than 250 calls per individual. Thus, the actual call variation during sustained calling through a defined period might be underestimated (see below), and our knowledge on the plasticity of vocalizations is still quite limited (Dyson et al 2013).…”
Section: Static and Dynamic Call Traitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many frogs produce vocalizations consisting of sequentially produced call types (Larson, 2004; Ryan, 1985) or temporally repeated pulses (Gerhardt, 1991; Castellano & Giacoma, 1998; Howard & Young, 1998; Friedl, 2006). In frogs with pulsed advertisement calls, the rate of temporally repeated pulses is often an important acoustic property for species recognition (reviewed in Gerhardt & Huber, 2002), and the number of pulses per call can serve as an honest indicator of male genetic quality (Welch et al, 1998).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Male Rana pipiens produce broadband calls of at least three types (Mecham 1971). There is significant within- and between-male variance in the frequency content of each call type (Larson 2004). The ability to quickly detect changes in frequency potentially enables receivers (male or female) to detect changes in call type and source identity during the complex sequences of calling found in the male chorus (Larson 2004).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%