Studying Vibrational Communication
(Sprache: Englisch)
This volume explains the key ideas, questions and methods involved in studying the hidden world of vibrational communication in animals. The authors dispel the notion that this form of communication is difficult to study and show how vibrational signaling...
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This volume explains the key ideas, questions and methods involved in studying the hidden world of vibrational communication in animals. The authors dispel the notion that this form of communication is difficult to study and show how vibrational signaling is a key to social interactions in species that live in contact with a substrate, whether it be a grassy lawn, a rippling stream or a tropical forest canopy. This ancient and widespread form of social exchange is also remarkably understudied. A frontier in animal behavior, it offers unparalleled opportunities for discovery and for addressing general questions in communication and social evolution. In addition to reviews of advances made in the study of several animal taxa, this volume also explores topics such as vibrational communication networks, the interaction of acoustic and vibrational communication, the history of the field, the evolution of signal production and reception and establishing a common vocabulary.Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Studying Vibrational Communication “
Part I. Studying vibrational communication - Ideas, Concepts and History(1) Rex Cocroft, Matija Gogala, Peggy Hill, Andreas Wessel
Fostering research progress in a rapidly growing field
(2) Peggy Hill
Stretching the paradigm or building anew? Development of a cohesive language for vibrational communication
(3) Matija Gogala
Sound or vibration, an old question in insect communication
(4) Andreas Wessel
Hildegard Strübing - a pioneer in vibrational communication research
(5) Hildegard Strübing
Sound production - the crucial factor for mate finding in planthoppers (Homoptera - Auchenorrhyncha) (Preliminary communication), 1958
[English translation of Lautäußerung - der entscheidende Faktor für das Zusammenfinden der Geschlechter bei Kleinzikaden (1958)]
Part II. The state of the field: concepts and frontiers in vibrational communication
(6) Michael S. Caldwell
Interactions between airborne sound and substrate vibration in animal communication
(7) Meta Virant-Doberlet, Valerio Mazzoni, Maarten de Groot, Jernej Polajnar, Andrea Lucchi, William O.C. Symondson, Andrej ?okl
Vibrational communication networks: eavesdropping and biotic noise
(8) Valerio Mazzoni, Anna Eriksson, Gianfranco Anfora, Andrea Lucchi, Meta Virant-Doberlet Active space and the role of amplitude in plant-borne vibrational communication
(9) Rafael L. Rodriguez, Flavia Barbosa
Mutual behavioral adjustment in vibrational duetting
(10) Andrej ?okl, Maja Zorovi?, Alenka Zuni? Kosi, Natasa Stritih, Meta Virant-Doberlet Communication through plants in a narrow frequency window
Part III. Practical issues in studying vibrational communication
(11) Axel Michelsen
Physical aspects of vibrational communication
(12) Damian O. Elias, Andrew C. Mason
The role of wave and substrate heterogeneity in vibratory communication: Practical issues in studying the role of vibratory environments in
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communication
(13) Reginald B. Cocroft, Jennifer A. Hamel, Quang Su, Jeremy S. Gibson
Vibrational playback experiments: challenges and solutions
Part IV. Vibration detection and orientation
(14) Reinhard Lakes-Harlan, Johannes Strauß
Functional morphology and evolutionary diversity of vibration receptors in insects
(15) Jonathan Voise, Jérôme Casas
Echolocation in whirligig beetles using surface waves: an unsubstantiated conjecture
(16) Dusan Devetak
Sand-borne vibrations in prey detection and orientation of antlions
Part V. Biology and evolution of vibrational communication in some well-studied taxa
(17) Axel Michelsen
Mechanical signals in honeybee communication
(18) Michael Hrncir, Friedrich G.
Barth Vibratory communication in stingless bees (Meliponini). The challenge of interpreting the signals
(19) Natasa Stritih, Andrej ?okl
The role of frequency in vibrational communication of Orthoptera
(20) Andreas Wessel, Roland Mühlethaler, Viktor Hartung, Valerija Kustor, Matija Gogala
The tymbal - Evolution of a complex vibration-producing organ in the Tymbalia (Hemiptera excl. Sternorrhyncha)
(13) Reginald B. Cocroft, Jennifer A. Hamel, Quang Su, Jeremy S. Gibson
Vibrational playback experiments: challenges and solutions
Part IV. Vibration detection and orientation
(14) Reinhard Lakes-Harlan, Johannes Strauß
Functional morphology and evolutionary diversity of vibration receptors in insects
(15) Jonathan Voise, Jérôme Casas
Echolocation in whirligig beetles using surface waves: an unsubstantiated conjecture
(16) Dusan Devetak
Sand-borne vibrations in prey detection and orientation of antlions
Part V. Biology and evolution of vibrational communication in some well-studied taxa
(17) Axel Michelsen
Mechanical signals in honeybee communication
(18) Michael Hrncir, Friedrich G.
Barth Vibratory communication in stingless bees (Meliponini). The challenge of interpreting the signals
(19) Natasa Stritih, Andrej ?okl
The role of frequency in vibrational communication of Orthoptera
(20) Andreas Wessel, Roland Mühlethaler, Viktor Hartung, Valerija Kustor, Matija Gogala
The tymbal - Evolution of a complex vibration-producing organ in the Tymbalia (Hemiptera excl. Sternorrhyncha)
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Autoren-Porträt
Dipl.-Biol. Dr. rer. nat. Andreas Wessel, Jahrgang 1973, seit 1996 Mitarbeiter des Museums für Naturkunde - Leibniz-Institut für Evolutions- und Biodiversitätsforschung an der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, AG Biosystematik, Betreuung des Bioakustiklabors. Forschungsprojekte zur Bioakustik der Hemipteren und Käfer sowie zur Evolution und Artenbildung bei höhlenlebenden Arthropoden, zahlreiche Forschungsreisen nach Hawaii und Indonesien, daneben Veröffentlichungen zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte und -philosophie. Mitbegründer und Sekretär der Darwin-Gesellschaft zu Berlin. Seit 2008 im Editorial Board der Deutschen Entomologischen Zeitschrift "An International Journal of Systematic Entomology".
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2014, 2014, XV, 462 Seiten, 28 farbige Abbildungen, Maße: 16 x 24,1 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Reginald B. Cocroft, Matija Gogala, Peggy S.M. Hill, Andreas Wessel
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- ISBN-10: 366243606X
- ISBN-13: 9783662436066
- Erscheinungsdatum: 11.08.2014
Sprache:
Englisch
Pressezitat
"Studying Vibrational Communication is a significant contribution and starting point for understanding this mode of communication. ... For anyone interested in vibrational communication or the evolution of animal communication, this is a must read whether it is from cover to cover or one of the selected chapters. This volume is thought-provoking, informative, a useful reference, and an up-to-date summary of the current and past knowledge of vibrational communication in insects." (Richard W. Hofstetter, The Quarterly Review of Biology, Vol. 90 (3), September, 2015)
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