Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Walk near woods or water on any spring or summer night and you will hear a bewildering
(and sometimes deafening) chorus of frog, toad, and insect calls. How are these calls …

The vertebrate class Amphibia is composed of three orders: the Gymnophiona (caecilians)
or legless amphibians (not known to vocalize), the Urodela (salamanders and newts), and …

Highlights•Latin America was fundamental to the intellectual formation of modern
biology.•European influence reached Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Venezuela early on.•A …

Most amphibians and reptiles produce sounds with a larynx containing a pair of vocal cords.
Clicking and hissing are common in both groups whereas tonal sounds are found most …

Only a few species of frogs, represented in four families (Bufonidae, Dendrobatidae,
Hylidae, and Leptodactylidae), inhabit elevations above 3000 m in the tropical Andes, an …

In most anurans, the production of advertisement calls is accompanied by the inflation of a
vocal sac. Current functions of the vocal sac, however, are not fully understood, although …

Ring doves vocalize with their beaks and nostrils closed, exhaling into inflatable chambers
in the head and neck region. The source sound produced at the syrinx contains a …

The most ventral muscles of the head (the mm. submentalis, intermandibularis, and
interhyoideus) provide support to the gular region and lift the buccal floor during ventilation …

Geographical and environmental distances influence the divergence of characters among
biological populations, especially on a macro spatial scale, making it difficult to interpret the …