Publications of Henrik Brumm
All genres
Journal Article (73)
1.
Journal Article
95 (3), pp. 227 - 232 (2024)
Observations on the breeding biology of D’Arnaud’s Barbet Trachyphonus darnaudii. Ostrich 2.
Journal Article
290 (2005), 20230496 (2023)
Territorial behaviour of thrush nightingales outside the breeding season. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 3.
Journal Article
164 (4), pp. 835 - 844 (2023)
Bursts of white noise trigger song in domestic Canaries. Journal of Ornithology 4.
Journal Article
45 (2), 2200173 (2023)
Biological sex is binary, even though there is a rainbow of sex roles. Denying biological sex is anthropocentric and promotes species chauvinism. Bioessays 5.
Journal Article
289 (1982), 20220906 (2022)
Long-term effects of noise pollution on the avian dawn chorus: A natural experiment facilitated by the closure of an international airport. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 6.
Journal Article
289 (1971), 20220058 (2022)
The broken-wing display across birds and the conditions for its evolution. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 7.
Journal Article
7 (20), eabe2405 (2021)
Traffic noise disrupts vocal development and suppresses immune function. Science Advances 8.
Journal Article
75 (1), 3 (2021)
Chronic exposure to urban noise during the vocal learning period does not lead to increased song frequencies in zebra finches. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 9.
Journal Article
24 (3), pp. 477 - 486 (2021)
A global analysis of song frequency in passerines provides no support for the acoustic adaptation hypothesis but suggests a role for sexual selection. Ecology Letters 10.
Journal Article
16 (8), 20200399 (2020)
Group living facilitates the evolution of duets in barbets. Biology Letters 11.
Journal Article
73 (2), 19 (2019)
Nocturnal resting behaviour in urban great tits and its relation to anthropogenic disturbance and microclimate. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 12.
Journal Article
7 (1), coz056 (2019)
Traffic noise exposure depresses plasma corticosterone and delays offspring growth in breeding zebra finches. Conservation Physiology 13.
Journal Article
146, pp. 23 - 30 (2018)
The function of collective signalling in a cuckoo. Animal Behaviour 14.
Journal Article
49 (1), jav.01564 (2018)
Vocal plasticity in mallards: Multiple signal changes in noise and the evolution of the Lombard effect in birds. Journal of Avian Biology 15.
Journal Article
15, 29 (2018)
Timing matters: Traffic noise accelerates telomere loss rate differently across developmental stages. Frontiers in Zoology 16.
Journal Article
40 (5), 1800030 (2018)
Let’s talk about sex - Not gender. Bioessays 17.
Journal Article
158 (3), pp. 669 - 678 (2017)
On the natural history of duetting in White-browed Coucals: Sex- and body-size-dependent differences in a collective vocal display. Journal of Ornithology 18.
Journal Article
284 (1855), 20170451 (2017)
Vocal plasticity in a reptile. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 19.
Journal Article
8 (11), pp. 1617 - 1625 (2017)
Measurement artefacts lead to false positives in the study of birdsong in noise. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 20.
Journal Article
220 (6), pp. 1065 - 1071 (2017)
Lombard effect onset times reveal the speed of vocal plasticity in a songbird. The Journal of Experimental Biology 21.
Journal Article
284 (1860), 20170602 (2017)
Higher songs of city birds may not be an individual response to noise. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 22.
Journal Article
27 (5), pp. 1277 - 1278 (2016)
A meta-analytic castle built on sand? A comment on Roca et al. Behavioral Ecology 23.
Journal Article
6 (17), pp. 6151 - 6159 (2016)
Airport noise predicts song timing of European birds. Ecology and Evolution 24.
Journal Article
3 (7), 160231 (2016)
Anthropogenic noise, but not artificial light levels predicts song behaviour in an equatorial bird. Royal Society Open Science 25.
Journal Article
26 (22), pp. R1173 - R1174 (2016)
Traffic noise drowns out great tit alarm calls. Current Biology 26.
Journal Article
6, 8978 (2015)
Universal mechanisms of sound production and control in birds and mammals. Nature Communications 27.
Journal Article
5, 18556 (2015)
Linking the sender to the receiver: Vocal adjustments by bats to maintain signal detection in noise. Scientific Reports 28.
Journal Article
105, pp. 289 - 295 (2015)
Why birds sing loud songs and why they sometimes don't. Animal Behaviour 29.
Journal Article
25 (5), pp. 1033 - 1034 (2014)
Fish struggle to be heard – but just how much fin waving is there? Behavioral Ecology 30.
Journal Article
6, pp. 55 - 85 (2013)
O Canto do Uirapuru: Consonant intervals and patterns in the song of the musician wren. Journal of Interdisciplinary Music Studies 31.
Journal Article
280 (1754), 20122798 (2013)
Bird song and anthropogenic noise: Vocal constraints may explain why birds sing higher-frequency songs in cities. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 32.
Journal Article
24 (1), pp. 25 - 38 (2012)
Biomusic and popular culture: The use of animal sounds in the music of the Beatles. Journal of Popular Music Studies 33.
Journal Article
7 (12), e51881 (2012)
Juvenile Galapagos pelicans increase their foraging success by copying adult behaviour. PLoS One 34.
Journal Article
7 (8), e43259 (2012)
Rock sparrow song reflects male age and reproductive success. PLoS One 35.
Journal Article
180 (1), pp. 146 - 152 (2012)
Effect sizes and the integrative understanding of urban bird song (A reply to Slabbekoorn et al.). American Naturalist 36.
Journal Article
26 (4), pp. 801 - 812 (2012)
Zebra finch song reflects current food availability. Evolutionary Ecology 37.
Journal Article
118 (2), pp. 197 - 202 (2012)
Song amplitude of rival males modulates the territorial behaviour of great tits during the fertile period of their mates. Ethology 38.
Journal Article
8 (6), pp. 913 - 916 (2012)
On the evolution of noise-dependent vocal plasticity in birds. Biology Letters 39.
Journal Article
84 (4), pp. E1 - E9 (2012)
On the relationship between, and measurement of, amplitude and frequency in birdsong. Animal Behaviour 40.
Journal Article
22 (2), pp. 310 - 316 (2011)
Song amplitude affects territorial aggression of male receivers in chaffinches. Behavioral Ecology 41.
Journal Article
81 (3), pp. 653 - 659 (2011)
Singing direction as a tool to investigate the function of birdsong: An experiment on sedge warblers. Animal Behaviour 42.
Journal Article
148 (11-13), pp. 1173 - 1198 (2011)
The evolution of the Lombard effect: 100 years of psychoacoustic research. Behaviour 43.
Journal Article
82 (6), pp. 1415 - 1422 (2011)
Effects of vocal learning, phonetics and inheritance on song amplitude in zebra finches. Animal Behaviour 44.
Journal Article
102 (1), pp. 30 - 35 (2011)
Enhanced testosterone levels affect singing motivation but not song structure and amplitude in Bengalese finches. Physiology & Behavior 45.
Journal Article
21 (16), pp. R614 - R615 (2011)
The Lombard effect. Current Biology 46.
Journal Article
6 (9), e23198 (2011)
Metabolic and respiratory costs of increasing song amplitude in zebra finches. PLoS One 47.
Journal Article
Biologie des Vogelgesangs: Anpassungen und Plastizität von Verhalten. Jahrbuch - Max-Planck-Gesellschaft (2010)
48.
Journal Article
5 (6), e11191 (2010)
Evolutionary dead end in the Galapagos: Divergence of sexual signals in the rarest of Darwin's finches. PLoS One 49.
Journal Article
176 (4), pp. 465 - 475 (2010)
Birds and anthropogenic noise: Are urban songs adaptive? American Naturalist 50.
Journal Article
79 (4), pp. 877 - 883 (2010)
Female zebra finches prefer high-amplitude song. Animal Behaviour