Publication: Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalizations from three mongoose species
Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalizations from three mongoose species
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Garcia Arasco, A., Manser, M., Watson, S. K., Kyabulima, S., Radford, A. N., Cant, M. A., & Garcia, M. (2022). Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalizations from three mongoose species. Animal Behaviour, 187, 71–95. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2022.02.016
Abstract
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Abstract
Acoustic signals degrade and attenuate as they propagate through the environment, thus transmitting information with lower efficiency. The acoustic adaptation hypothesis (AAH) states that selection should shape the vocalizations of a species to maximize transmission through their habitat. A specific prediction of the AAH is that vocalizations will transmit better when emitted in their native habitat versus non-native habitats. We tested this prediction using vocalizations of three mongoose species that dwell in structurally different
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- Garcia Arasco, Aitana
- Manser, Marta
- Kyabulima, Solomon
- Radford, Andrew N
- Cant, Michael A
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Garcia Arasco, A., Manser, M., Watson, S. K., Kyabulima, S., Radford, A. N., Cant, M. A., & Garcia, M. (2022). Testing the acoustic adaptation hypothesis with vocalizations from three mongoose species. Animal Behaviour, 187, 71–95. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2022.02.016
