Do pups recognize maternal calls in pomona leaf-nosed bats, Hipposideros pomona?

[1]  K. Riebel,et al.  Female zebra finches learn to prefer more than one song and from more than one tutor , 2014, Animal Behaviour.

[2]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Vocal individuality in cohesion calls of giant otters, Pteronura brasiliensis , 2014, Animal Behaviour.

[3]  Behavioral responses to echolocation calls from sympatric heterospecific bats: implications for interspecific competition , 2014, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[4]  Theresa M. A. Clarin,et al.  Social learning within and across species: information transfer in mouse-eared bats , 2014 .

[5]  Individual vocal signatures in barn owl nestlings: does individual recognition have an adaptive role in sibling vocal competition? , 2014, Journal of evolutionary biology.

[6]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Mother–offspring recognition in the bat Carollia perspicillata , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[7]  L. Sharpe,et al.  Individual recognition in a wild cooperative mammal using contact calls , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[8]  Vincent M Janik,et al.  Bottlenose dolphins can use learned vocal labels to address each other , 2013, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[9]  W. Forstmeier,et al.  Acoustic similarity to parental calls promotes response to unfamiliar calls in zebra finch fledglings , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[10]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Postweaning maternal food provisioning in a bat with a complex hunting strategy , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[11]  M. B. Fenton,et al.  Questions, ideas and tools: lessons from bat echolocation , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[12]  T. Kunz,et al.  A call-and-response system facilitates group cohesion among disc-winged bats , 2013 .

[13]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Learned vocal group signatures in the polygynous bat Saccopteryx bilineata , 2012, Animal Behaviour.

[14]  E. Briefer,et al.  Mother goats do not forget their kids’ calls , 2012, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[15]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Male greater sac-winged bats gain direct fitness benefits when roosting in multimale colonies , 2012 .

[16]  E. Gillam,et al.  Strong individual signatures and weaker group signatures in contact calls of Spix’s disc-winged bat, Thyroptera tricolor , 2012, Animal Behaviour.

[17]  E. Briefer,et al.  Mutual mother–offspring vocal recognition in an ungulate hider species (Capra hircus) , 2011, Animal Cognition.

[18]  G. Wilkinson,et al.  Individual specific contact calls of pallid bats (Antrozous pallidus) attract conspecifics at roosting sites , 2011, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[19]  J. Bradbury,et al.  Contact calls are used for individual mate recognition in free-ranging green-rumped parrotlets, Forpus passerinus , 2011, Animal Behaviour.

[20]  B. Siemers,et al.  The communicative potential of bat echolocation pulses , 2011, Journal of Comparative Physiology A.

[21]  E. Gillam,et al.  Social calls used by a leaf-roosting bat to signal location , 2010, Biology Letters.

[22]  I. Charrier,et al.  Rapid Onset of Maternal Vocal Recognition in a Colonially Breeding Mammal, the Australian Sea Lion , 2010, PloS one.

[23]  Mother–offspring reunion in the South American sea lion Otaria flavescens at Isla de Lobos (Uruguay): use of spatial, acoustic and olfactory cues , 2010 .

[24]  Karla V Melendez,et al.  Communication calls of little brown bats display individual-specific characteristics. , 2010, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[25]  Nicolas Mathevon,et al.  From preferential response to parental calls to sex-specific response to conspecific calls in juvenile zebra finches , 2010, Animal Behaviour.

[26]  D. Dechmann,et al.  A dual function of echolocation: bats use echolocation calls to identify familiar and unfamiliar individuals , 2010, Animal Behaviour.

[27]  B. Siemers,et al.  Behavioral Evidence for Community‐Wide Species Discrimination from Echolocation Calls in Bats , 2010, The American Naturalist.

[28]  T. Aubin,et al.  Early vocal recognition of mother by lambs: contribution of low- and high-frequency vocalizations , 2010, Animal Behaviour.

[29]  Wolfgang Forstmeier,et al.  Individual recognition and potential recognition errors in parent–offspring communication , 2010, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[30]  K. Esser,et al.  Mother-Infant Communication in the Lesser Spear-nosed Bat Phyllostomus discolor (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae) — Evidence for Acoustic Learning , 2010 .

[31]  Y. Liu,et al.  Postnatal development of morphological features and vocalization in the pomona leaf-nosed bat Hipposideros pomona , 2010, Acta Theriologica.

[32]  J. Hare,et al.  Group-Specific Signatures in the Echolocation Calls of Female Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) are Not an Artefact of Clutter at the Roost Entrance , 2009 .

[33]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Songs, scents, and senses: sexual selection in the greater sac-winged bat, Saccopteryx bilineata , 2008 .

[34]  M. Knörnschild,et al.  Nonmutual vocal mother–pup recognition in the greater sac-winged bat , 2008, Animal Behaviour.

[35]  P. Tyack.  Convergence of calls as animals form social bonds, active compensation for noisy communication channels, and the evolution of vocal learning in mammals. , 2008, Journal of comparative psychology.

[36]  Robert G Harcourt,et al.  Vocal identity and species recognition in male Australian sea lions, Neophoca cinerea , 2008, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[37]  K. Kazial,et al.  Little Brown Bats (Myotis lucifugus) Recognize Individual Identity of Conspecifics Using Sonar Calls , 2008 .

[38]  Roger Mundry,et al.  Discriminant function analysis with nonindependent data: consequences and an alternative , 2007, Animal Behaviour.

[39]  E. Keverne,et al.  Mother–infant bonding and the evolution of mammalian social relationships , 2006, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[40]  E. Vannoni,et al.  Mother‐Young Recognition in an Ungulate Hider Species: A Unidirectional Process , 2006, The American Naturalist.

[41]  Björn M. Siemers,et al.  Do echolocation calls of wild colony-living Bechstein's bats (Myotis bechsteinii) provide individual-specific signatures? , 2005, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[42]  P. Jouventin,et al.  Mother-lamb acoustic recognition in sheep: a frequency coding , 2003, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[43]  Pierre Jouventin,et al.  Mother's voice recognition by seal pups , 2001, Nature.

[44]  G. Kerth,et al.  Roosting together, foraging apart: information transfer about food is unlikely to explain sociality in female Bechstein's bats (Myotis bechsteinii) , 2001, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[45]  S. Insley,et al.  Mother–Offspring vocal recognition in northern fur seals is mutual but asymmetrical , 2001, Animal Behaviour.

[46]  S. Insley.  Long-term vocal recognition in the northern fur seal , 2000, Nature.

[47]  T. Kunz,et al.  Parental Care and Postnatal Growth in the Chiroptera , 2000 .

[48]  Thomas H. Kunz,et al.  Postnatal Growth and Development in the Mexican Free-Tailed Bat (Tadarida brasiliensis mexicana): Birth Size, Growth Rates, and Age Estimation , 1995 .

[49]  Gareth J. F. Jones,et al.  Post-natal growth, mother-infant interactions and development of vocalizations in the vespertilionid bat Plecotus auritus , 1995 .

[50]  Jouventin,et al.  Exploitation of pelagic resources by a non-flying seabirds: Satellite tracking of the king penguin throughout the breeding cycle. , 1994 .

[51]  Daryl E. Wilson,et al.  Mammal Species of the World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference , 1993 .

[52]  Gary F. McCracken,et al.  Vocal recognition in mexican free-tailed bats: do pups recognize mothers? , 1992, Animal Behaviour.

[53]  G. McCracken,et al.  Factors Influencing Female-Pup Scent Recognition in Mexican Free-Tailed Bats , 1991 .

[54]  G. McCracken,et al.  Individual variation in the isolation calls of Mexican free-tailed bat pups (Tadarida brasiliensis mexicana) , 1986, Animal Behaviour.

[55]  P. Hepper.  KIN RECOGNITION: FUNCTIONS AND MECHANISMS A REVIEW , 1986, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.