The coordination of spatial position: a field study of the vocal behaviour of adult female squirrel monkeys
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2021, Behavioural ProcessesCitation Excerpt :One of the most important properties of contact calling is the rate of production, and variation in rate of calling might indicate other functions of contact calling beyond individual or group recognition. Rates of contact calling may be related to movement, increasing when individuals are separated from the group (Rendall et al., 2000), or when the group is beginning to depart (Boinski, 1991; Sperber et al., 2017), and high rates may attract group members (Gall and Manser, 2017). For birds, a specific kind of vocalization that falls within our definition of contact calls, is the flight call, an acoustic signal specific to flying behaviour that has often been studied during nocturnal migration (Farnsworth and Lovette, 2005; Winger et al., 2019), but can also serve as long-distance signals of flying throughout the year (De Araújo et al., 2017; Engesser et al., 2015; Keen et al., 2013).
Communication in Animal Social Networks: A Missing Link?
2017, Advances in the Study of BehaviorCitation Excerpt :Many animals also use contact calls that are not addressed specifically to one individual. Such calls are common in many flocking birds, and facilitate group coordination or movement without necessarily being individually explicit (Boinski, 1991; Bousquet, Sumpter, & Manser, 2011; Radford, 2004). However, when quantifying both callers and responders, these calls can still be informative for inferring social networks, since in a variety of species, including elephants, lemurs, and macaques, individuals who respond to these calls are not just random group members, but individuals with strong affiliative connections to the caller (Arlet, Jubin, Masataka, & Lemasson, 2015; Fedurek, Machanda, Schel, & Slocombe, 2013; Kulahci et al., 2015; Soltis, Bernhards, Donkin, & Newman, 2002; Soltis, Leong, & Savage, 2005).
Collective movements, leadership and consensus costs at reunions in spotted hyaenas
2015, Animal Behaviour