Publications of Björn Martin Siemers
All genres
Journal Article (59)
1.
Journal Article
65 (3), pp. 469 - 479 (2020)
Shrew twittering call rate is high in novel environments. A lab-study. Mammal Research 2.
Journal Article
69 (1), pp. 83 - 92 (2019)
Preliminary results on the molecular study of fish-eating by "trawling Myotis" bat species in Europe. Vertebrate Zoology 3.
Journal Article
357 (6355), pp. 1045 - 1047 (2017)
Acoustic mirrors as sensory traps for bats. Science 4.
Journal Article
71 (11), 168 (2017)
Does similarity in call structure or foraging ecology explain interspecific information transfer in wild Myotis bats? Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 5.
Journal Article
21 (9), pp. 3278 - 3289 (2015)
How anthropogenic noise affects foraging. Global Change Biology 6.
Journal Article
29 (11), pp. 1411 - 1420 (2015)
Beyond size - Morphological predictors of bite force in a diverse insectivorous bat assemblage from Malaysia. Functional Ecology 7.
Journal Article
27, pp. 1 - 10 (2015)
Acoustic species identification of shrews: Twittering calls for monitoring. Ecological Informatics 8.
Journal Article
5 (2), pp. 125 - 131 (2014)
Personal messages reduce vandalism and theft of unattended scientific equipment. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 9.
Journal Article
92 (2), pp. 129 - 139 (2014)
Social learning within and across species: Information transfer in mouse-eared bats. Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne de Zoologie 10.
Journal Article
23 (15), pp. 3657 - 3671 (2014)
An integrative approach to detect subtle trophic niche differentiation in the sympatric trawling bat species Myotis dasycneme and Myotis daubentonii. Molecular Ecology 11.
Journal Article
217 (7), pp. 1072 - 1078 (2014)
Are torpid bats immune to anthropogenic noise? The Journal of Experimental Biology 12.
Journal Article
11 (91), 20130961 (2014)
Global warming alters sound transmission: Differential impact on the prey detection ability of echolocating bats. Interface: Journal of the Royal Society 13.
Journal Article
9 (7), e103452 (2014)
Female mate choice can drive the evolution of high frequency echolocation in bats: A case study with Rhinolophus mehelyi. PLoS One 14.
Journal Article
217 (22), pp. 4043 - 4048 (2014)
Do greater mouse-eared bats experience a trade-off between energy conservation and learning? The Journal of Experimental Biology 15.
Journal Article
92 (11), pp. 965 - 977 (2014)
The tail plays a major role in the differing manoeuvrability of two sibling species of mouse-eared bats (Myotis myotis and Myotis blythii). Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne de Zoologie 16.
Journal Article
8 (6), e64823 (2013)
Foraging ecology predicts learning performance in insectivorous bats. PLoS One 17.
Journal Article
4, 192 (2013)
Interspecific acoustic recognition in two European bat communities. Frontiers in Physiology 18.
Journal Article
27 (17), pp. 1945 - 1953 (2013)
Advantages of using fecal samples for stable isotope analysis in bats: Evidence from a triple isotopic experiment. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 19.
Journal Article
368 (1630), 20120418 (2013)
Did tool-use evolve with enhanced physical cognitive abilities? Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 20.
Journal Article
4, 65 (2013)
Trawling bats exploit an echo-acoustic ground effect. Frontiers in Physiology 21.
Journal Article
15 (4), pp. 495 - 504 (2012)
Associative memory or algorithmic search: A comparative study on learning strategies of bats and shrews. Animal Cognition 22.
Journal Article
26 (5), pp. 1043 - 1053 (2012)
Sensory constraints on prey detection performance in an ensemble of vespertilionid understorey rain forest bats. Functional Ecology 23.
Journal Article
14 (1), pp. 161 - 166 (2012)
Horseshoe bats recognise the sex of conspecifics from their echolocation calls. Acta Chiropterologica 24.
Journal Article
22 (14), pp. R563 - R564 (2012)
Bats eavesdrop on the sound of copulating flies. Current Biology 25.
Journal Article
84 (1), pp. 29 - 38 (2012)
Exploratory behaviour in shrews: Fast-lived Sorex versus slow-lived Crocidura. Animal Behaviour 26.
Journal Article
49 (5), pp. 1064 - 1074 (2012)
A continental-scale tool for acoustic identification of European bats. Journal of Applied Ecology 27.
Journal Article
65 (11), pp. 2105 - 2116 (2011)
Bat predation and the evolution of leks in acoustic moths. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 28.
Journal Article
197 (5), pp. 447 - 457 (2011)
The communicative potential of bat echolocation pulses. Journal of Comparative Physiology A-Neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology 29.
Journal Article
65 (2), pp. 333 - 340 (2011)
Behavioral evidence for eavesdropping on prey song in two Palearctic sibling bat species. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 30.
Journal Article
278 (1721), pp. 3034 - 3041 (2011)
Horseshoe bats make adaptive prey-selection decisions, informed by echo cues. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 31.
Journal Article
7 (1), pp. 153 - 155 (2011)
Hibernation does not affect memory retention in bats. Biology Letters 32.
Journal Article
13 (2), pp. 385 - 389 (2011)
Conspicuous visual cues can help bats to find tree cavities. Acta Chiropterologica 33.
Journal Article
166 (1), pp. 69 - 78 (2011)
Divergent trophic levels in two cryptic sibling bat species. Oecologia 34.
Journal Article
278 (1712), pp. 1646 - 1652 (2011)
Hunting at the highway: Traffic noise reduces foraging efficiency in acoustic predators. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 35.
Journal Article
197 (5), pp. 399 - 402 (2011)
Ecology and neuroethology of bat echolocation: A tribute to Gerhard Neuweiler. Journal of Comparative Physiology A-Neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology 36.
Journal Article
213 (14), pp. 2453 - 2460 (2010)
Cave-dwelling bats do not avoid TMT and 2-PT - components of predator odour that induce fear in other small mammals. The Journal of Experimental Biology 37.
Journal Article
6 (1), pp. 59 - 62 (2010)
Great tits search for, capture, kill and eat hibernating bats. Biology Letters 38.
Journal Article
1, 107 (2010)
Innate recognition of water bodies in echolocating bats. Nature Communications 39.
Journal Article
5 (9), e12698 (2010)
The cercal organ may provide singing tettigoniids a backup sensory system for the detection of eavesdropping bats. PLoS One 40.
Journal Article
107 (15), pp. 6941 - 6945 (2010)
A nocturnal mammal, the greater mouse-eared bat, calibrates a magnetic compass by the sun. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 41.
Journal Article
24 (4), pp. 703 - 713 (2010)
Implications of sensory ecology for species coexistence: Biased perception links predator diversity to prey size distribution. Evolutionary Ecology 42.
Journal Article
6 (5), pp. 604 - 609 (2010)
Breaking the trade-off: Rainforest bats maximize bandwidth and repetition rate of echolocation calls as they approach prey. Biology Letters 43.
Journal Article
5 (9), e12842 (2010)
Variability in echolocation call intensity in a community of horseshoe bats: A role for resource partitioning or communication? PLoS One 44.
Journal Article
176 (1), pp. 72 - 82 (2010)
Behavioral evidence for community-wide species discrimination from echolocation calls in bats. American Naturalist 45.
Journal Article
180 (7), pp. 1079 - 1088 (2010)
Perch-hunting in insectivorous Rhinolophus bats is related to the high energy costs of manoeuvring in flight. Journal of Comparative Physiology B-Biochemical Systemic and Environmental Physiology 46.
Journal Article
14 (1-2), p. 52-64 (2009)
Seasonal and regional scale movements of horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus, Chiroptera: Rhinolophidae) in northern Bulgaria. Nyctalus (N. F.) 47.
Journal Article
11 (2), pp. 405 - 414 (2009)
Calls of a bird-eater: The echolocation behaviour of the enigmatic greater noctule, Nyctalus lasiopterus. Acta Chiropterologica 48.
Journal Article
115 (2), pp. 167 - 177 (2009)
Calls in the forest: A comparative approach to how bats find tree cavities. Ethology 49.
Journal Article
5 (5), pp. 593 - 596 (2009)
Why do shrews twitter? Communication or simple echo-based orientation. Biology Letters 50.
Journal Article
10 (2), pp. 303 - 311 (2008)
Fringe for foraging? Histology of the bristle-like hairs on the tail membrane of the gleaning bat, Myotis nattereri. Acta Chiropterologica