TS
Publications
- The syntax-semantics interface in animal vocal communication.
- Animal syntax.
- Imagery in wild birds: Retrieval of visual information from referential alarm calls.
- Call combinations in birds and the evolution of compositional syntax.
- Alarm calls evoke a visual search image of a predator in birds.
- Wild Birds Use an Ordering Rule to Decode Novel Call Sequences.
- Foraging intention affects whether willow tits call to attract members of mixed-species flocks.
- Naive Juveniles Are More Likely to Become Breeders after Witnessing Predator Mobbing.
- Other Species' Alarm Calls Evoke a Predator-Specific Search Image in Birds.
- Great tit responses to the calls of an unfamiliar species suggest conserved perception of call ordering
- Differences in predatory behavior among three bird species when attacking chemically defended and undefended prey
- Syntactic rules in avian vocal sequences as a window into the evolution of compositionality
- Parental alarm calls warn nestlings about different predatory threats
- Mass-based condition measures and their relationship with fitness: In what condition is condition?
- Animal linguistics: Exploring referentiality and compositionality in bird calls
- Experimental evidence for compositional syntax in bird calls
- Calling at a food source: Context-dependent variation in note composition of combinatorial calls in Willow Tits
- Kinship modulates the attention of naïve individuals to the mobbing behaviour of role models
- Long-distance calling by the willow tit, Poecile montanus, facilitates formation of mixed-species foraging flocks
- From bird calls to human language: exploring the evolutionary drivers of compositional syntax
- Semantic communication in birds: evidence from field research over the past two decades
- Communication about predator type by a bird using discrete, graded and combinatorial variation in alarm calls
- Referential calls coordinate multi-species mobbing in a forest bird community
- Referential mobbing calls elicit different predator-searching behaviours in Japanese great tits
- Bent posture improves the protective value of bird dropping masquerading by caterpillars
- Assessment of predation risk through referential communication in incubating birds
- Mobbing calls of Japanese tits signal predator type: Field observations of natural predator encounters
- Mobbing to death of a Japanese Long-eared Bat Plecotus sacrimontis by two species of tit
- An intraspecific adult killing in female Japanese Great Tits Parus major minor
- Feeding a foreign chick: A case of a mixed brood of two tit species
- Mass-based condition measures and their relationship with fitness: in what condition is condition?
- Cross-cultural variation in women's preferences for cues to sex- and stress-hormones in the male face.
- Occasional cooperative breeding in birds and the robustness of comparative analyses concerning the evolution of cooperative breeding.
- Referential calls coordinate multi-species mobbing in a forest bird community