Talk:Animal song

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment

This article is or was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Laurak9. Peer reviewers: Joanna Naomi.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 17:19, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment

This article is or was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Jyousif11.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 14:18, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

Proposed Expansion

Expand article to discuss all animal mating calls rather than just songs in particular, especially since "song" is not a technically defined term in the scientific literature. This would include vocalizations not generally considered "songs" such as frog calls and mechanical calls such as bird sonations. Will also include a discussion of the relevance to sexual selection and evolution, and possibly its role in speciation. Some sources on these topics:

Nakano, Ryo, Takuma Takanashi, Annemarie Surlykke, Niels Skals, and Yukio Ishikawa. "Evolution of Deceptive and True Courtship Songs in Moths." Nature.com. Nature Publishing Group, 20 June 2013. Web. 25 Sept. 2015.

Gridi-Papp, M., A. S. Rand, and M. J. Ryan. "Animal Communication: Complex Call Production in the Túngara Frog." Nature.com. Nature Publishing Group, 3 May 2006. Web. 25 Sept. 2015.

Fee, Michale, Bence Ölveczky, and Aaron Andalman. "To a Zebra Finch: How the Brain Cultivates Birdsong." PLOS Biology. PLOS, 29 Mar. 2005. Web. 27 Sept. 2015.

Hedrick, A.V. “Crickets with extravagant mating songs compensate for predation risk with extra caution.” The Royal Society. 7 April 2000. Web. 30 Sept. 2015.

Pierce, J.R. “Distribution of Two Mating Call Types of the Plains Spadefoot, Scaphiopus bombifrons, in Southwestern United States. The Southwestern Naturalist, 20(4), 10 Jan. 1976, 578-582.

Dyz30 (talk) 14:00, 8 October 2015 (UTC)

Outline

I. Overview
     A. Evolution of Mating Calls
     B. Selection on Mating Calls: Sexual Selection + Predator Avoidance
     C. Introduction to Call Mechanisms
     D. Speciation due to Differences in Mating Call
II. Sexual Selection
     A. Maybe talk about how it is believed to have originated as a way to find mates, creating evolutionary incentive for most compelling songs? Searcy, William A., and Malte Andersson. "Sexual selection and the evolution of song." Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics (1986): 507-533.
     B. Mitani, John C. "Sexual selection and adult male orangutan long calls." Animal Behaviour 33.1 (1985): 272-283.
     C. Female choice
III. Vocalizations - Daniel
     A. Birdsong - M. Konishi, Birdsong: From behavior to neuron
       1. Background
       2. Structure of a song
       3. Geographical differences in song repertoire among birds
     B. Frogs
       1. Plains spadefoot example (Pierce, J.R.)
       2. Tungara Frog Gridi-Papp
     C. Insects
       1. Moth (Nakana, Takuma, Syrlykke)
IV. Mechanical Calls 
     A. Intro 
     B. General example of using a body part to create sound for mating call - Crickets
       1. Hedrick, A.V., Crickets with extravagant mating songs compensate for predation risk with extra caution
       2. A. Hedrick, D. Perez, N. Lichti, J. Yew. Temperature preferences of male field crickets (Gryllus integer) alter their mating calls, http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00359-002-0368-9
       3. Crickets rub their wings together
         a) females prefer longer bout lengths along with some stylistic preferences
         b) the properties of their mating call is affected by temperature
     C. Sonation - using examples from birds
       1. A. van Casteren, J.R. Codd, J.D. Gardiner, H. McGhie, A.R. Ennos. Sonation in the male common snipe (Capella gallinago gallinago L.) is achieved by a flag like fluttering… http://dx.doi.org/10.1242/jeb.034207 
       2. A. Freeman and J. Hare. Infrasound in mating displays: a peacock's tale, http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0003347215000391
       3. Infrasound fluttering of wings - present in peacocks, hummingbirds
         a) Has intersexual and intrasexual significance	
V. Speciation due to differences in mating calls
     A. Blair, W. Frank. "Mating call in the speciation of anuran amphibians." American Naturalist (1958): 27-51.
     B. Blair, W. Frank. "Mating call and stage of speciation in the Microhyla olivacea-M. carolinensis complex." Evolution (1955): 469-480.
     C. Fouquette, M. J. "Speciation in chorus frogs. I. Reproductive character displacement in the Pseudacris nigrita complex." Systematic Biology 24.1 (1975): 16-23.
     D. Boul, Kathryn E., et al. "Sexual selection drives speciation in an Amazonian frog." Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences274.1608 (2007): 399-406.
     E. Platz, James E. "Speciation within the chorus frog Pseudacris triseriata: morphometric and mating call analyses of the boreal and western subspecies."Copeia (1989): 704-712.
     F. Blair, W. Frank, and Murray J. Littlejohn. "Stage of speciation of two allopatric populations of chorus frogs (Pseudacris)." Evolution (1960): 82-87.
     G. Ryan, Michael J., Stephen A. Perrill, and Walter Wilczynski. "Auditory tuning and call frequency predict population-based mating preferences in the cricket frog, Acris crepitans." American Naturalist (1992): 1370-1383.
     H. Jones, Gareth. "Acoustic signals and speciation: the roles of natural and sexual selection in the evolution of cryptic species." Advances in the Study of Behaviour 26 (1997): 317-354. Jyousif11 (talk) 02:39, 19 October 2015 (UTC)

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Possible references/bibliography

Bao, S. (2015). Perceptual learning in the developing auditory cortex. European Journal Of Neuroscience, 41(5), 718-724. doi:10.1111/ejn.12826

Bryant, G. A. (2013). Animal signals and emotion in music: Coordinating affect across groups. Frontiers in Psychology, 4(990), 1-13. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00990

Byers, B. E., & Kroodsma, D. E. (2009). Female mate choice and songbird song repertoires. Animal Behaviour, 77(1), 13-22. doi:10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.10.003

de Waal, F. (2016). Are we smart enough to know how smart animals are? New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Company.

Dugatkin, L. A. (2014). Principles of animal behaviour (3rd ed.). New York, NY: W. W. Norton & Company.

Kelley, D. B. (1997). Generating sexually differentiated songs. Current Opinion In Neurobiology, 7(6), 839-843. doi:10.1016/S0959-4388(97)80144-4

Liska, J. (1993). Bee dances, bird songs, monkey calls, and cetacean sonar: Is speech unique? Western Journal of Communication, 57(1), 1-26. doi:10.1080/10570319309374428

Ljubičić, I., Hyland Bruno, J., & Tchernichovski, O. (2016). Social influences on song learning. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences, 7, 101-107. doi:10.1016/j.cobeha.2015.12.006

Panksepp, J., & Trevarthen, C. (2009). The neuroscience of emotion in music. In S. Malloch, C. Trevarthen, S. Malloch, C. Trevarthen (Eds.), Communicative musicality: Exploring the basis of human companionship (pp. 105-146). New York, NY, US: Oxford University Press.

Payne, R. B. (1983). The social context of song mimicry: Song-matching dialects in indigo buntings (Passerina cyanea). Animal Behaviour, 31(3), 788-805. doi:10.1016/S0003-3472(83)80236-X

Rohrmeier, M., Zuidema, W., Wiggins, G. A., & Scharff, C. (2015). Principles of structure building in music, language and animal song. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 370(1664), 1-15. doi:10.1098/rstb.2014.0097

Sakaluk, S. K., & Belwood, J. J. (1984). Gecko phonotaxis to cricket calling song: A case of satellite predation. Animal Behaviour, 32(3), 659-662. doi:10.1016/S0003-3472(84)80141-4

Searcy, W. A., & Beecher, M. D. (2009). Song as an aggressive signal in songbirds. Animal Behaviour, 78(6), 1281-1292. doi:10.1016/j.anbehav.2009.08.011

Seyfarth, R. M., & Cheney, D. L. (2010). Production, usage, and comprehension in animal vocalizations. Brain And Language, 115(1), 92-100. doi:10.1016/j.bandl.2009.10.003

Tyack P. L., Clark C. W. (2000). Communication and acoustic behavior of dolphins and whales. In: Au, W. W. L., Fay, R. R., Popper, A. N. (Eds), Hearing by Whales and Dolphins. Springer Handbook of Auditory Research, vol 12. New York, NY: Springer

- Thinking of adding sections on function of animal song, anatomy of sound production, evolutionary pressures & speciation, social transmission and learning. Introduction also needs citations and appears to be directly copied from a book ("The Music Sound"), so should be edited to avoid plagiarism.

Laurak9 (talk)

An animal that can play music

English 2601:403:4200:5950:0:0:0:C67C (talk) 19:41, 11 November 2022 (UTC)