Matias Munoz

Publications

• Arginine vasotocin, the Social Neuropeptide of Amphibians and Reptiles
• Extended amplification of acoustic signals by amphibian burrows
• Vocal responses of austral forest frogs to amplitude and degradation patterns of advertisement calls
• A comprehensive overview of the effects of urbanisation on sexual selection and sexual traits
• Biotic and abiotic sounds affect calling activity but not plasma testosterone levels in male frogs (Batrachyla taeniata) in the field and in captivity
• Digest: Early exposure to facial cues facilitates facial learning in paper wasps*
• High-frequency components in the distress stridulation of Chilean endemic velvet ants (Hymenoptera: Mutillidae)
• Tetrapod vocal evolution: higher frequencies and faster rates of evolution in mammalian vocalizations
• Gone with the wind
• Aggressive responses to rivals depend on the interaction between the vocal traits of territory-holder and mimicked intruders in a miniature tropical frog
• Amplification of frog calls by leaf substrates: implications for terrestrial and arboreal species
• Environmental and morphological constraints interact to drive the evolution of communication signals in frogs
• Floating frogs sound larger: environmental constraints on signal production drives call frequency changes
• Amplification of frog calls by reflective leaf substrates
• Stridulation in the wild kissing bug Mepraia spinolai: description of the stridulatory organ and vibratory disturbance signal
• Environmental and morphological constraints interact to drive the evolution of communication signals in frogs
• National stroke management plan in Uruguay: Challenges and opportunities
• National stroke management plan in Uruguay: Challenges and opportunities
• Gone with the wind: Is signal timing in a neotropical katydid an adaptive response to variation in wind-induced vibratory noise?
• Gone with the wind: Is signal timing in a neotropical katydid an adaptive response to variation in wind-induced vibratory noise?
• Environmental and morphological constraints interact to drive the evolution of communication signals in frogs
• Vocal attributes of rivals and territory holders interact to drive aggression in a tropical frog.
• Daily variation and repeatability of advertisement calls in an austral temperate forest frog under controlled conditions