au.\*:("DABELSTEEN, T")
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THE SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL IN THE DAWN SONG OF THE BLACKBIRD TURDUS MERULA AND A METHOD FOR ADJUSTING THE LEVEL IN EXPERIMENTAL SONG TO THE LEVEL IN NATURAL SONGDABELSTEEN T.1981; Z. TIERPSYCHOL.; ISSN 0044-3573; DEU; DA. 1981; VOL. 56; NO 2; PP. 137-149; ABS. GER; BIBL. 26 REF.Article
AN ANALYSIS OF THE SONG-FLIGHT OF THE LAPWING (VANELLUS VANELLUS L.) WITH RESPECT TO CAUSATION, EVOLUTION AND ADAPTATIONS TO SIGNAL FUNCTIONDABELSTEEN T.1978; BEHAVIOUR; NLD; DA. 1978; VOL. 66; NO 1-2; PP. 136-178; ABS. GER; BIBL. 2 P.Article
VARIATION IN THE RESPONSE OF FREELIVING BLACKBIRDS TURDUS MERULA TO PLAYBACK OF SONG. I. EFFECT OF CONTINUOUS STIMULATION AND PREDICTABILITY OF THE RESPONSEDABELSTEEN T.1982; TIERPSYCHOL.; ISSN 0044-3573; DEU; DA. 1982; VOL. 58; NO 4; PP. 311-328; ABS. GER; BIBL. 13 REF.Article
The meaning of the full song of the Blackbird Turdus merula to untreated and estradiol treated femalesDABELSTEEN, T.Ornis Scandinavica. 1988, Vol 19, Num 1, pp 7-16, issn 0030-5693Article
An analysis of the full song of the blackbird Turdus merula with respect to message coding and adaptations for acoustic communicationDABELSTEEN, T.Ornis Scandinavica. 1984, Vol 15, Num 4, pp 227-239, issn 0030-5693Article
Variation in the response of freeliving blackbirds Turdus merula to playback of song. II. Effect of time of day, reproductive status and number of experimentsDABELSTEEN, T.Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie. 1984, Vol 65, Num 3, pp 215-227, issn 0044-3573Article
A portable digital sound emitter for interactive playback of animal vocalisationsDABELSTEEN, T; PEDERSEN, S. B.Bioacoustics (Berkhamsted). 1991, Vol 3, Num 3, pp 193-206, issn 0952-4622Article
Directionality of Blackbird vocalization. Implications for vocal communication and its further studyLARSEN, O. N; DABELSTEEN, T.Ornis Scandinavica. 1990, Vol 21, Num 1, pp 37-45, issn 0030-5693, 9 p.Article
Song features essential for species discrimination and behaviour assessment by male blackbirds (Turbus merula)DABELSTEEN, T; BOEL PEDERSEN, S.Behaviour. 1992, Vol 121, pp 259-287, issn 0005-7959, 3-4Article
Do female blackbirds, Turdus merula, decode song in the same way as males?DABELSTEEN, T; BOEL PEDERSEN, S.Animal behaviour. 1988, Vol 36, Num 6, pp 1858-1860, issn 0003-3472Article
Correspondence between messages in the full song of the blackbird Turdus merula and meanings to territorial males, as inferred from responses to computerized modifications of natural songDABELSTEEN, T; PEDERSEN, S. B.Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie. 1985, Vol 69, Num 2, pp 149-165, issn 0044-3573Article
Song-based species discrimination and behaviour assessment by female blackbirds, Turdus merulaDABELSTEEN, T; PEDERSEN, S. B.Animal behaviour. 1993, Vol 45, pp 759-771, issn 0003-3472, 4Article
Song and information about aggressive responses of blackbirds, Turdus merual : evidence from interactive playback experiments with territory ownersDABELSTEEN, T; BOEL PEDERSEN, S.Animal behaviour. 1990, Vol 40, pp 1158-1168, issn 0003-3472, 6Article
Song parts adapted to function both at long and short ranges may communicate information about the species to female Blackbirds Turdus merulaDABELSTEEN, T; PEDERSEN, S. B.Ornis Scandinavica. 1988, Vol 19, Num 3, pp 195-198, issn 0030-5693Article
A method for computerized modification of certain natural animal sounds for communication purposesDABELSTEEN, T; PEDERSEN, S.B.Biological cybernetics. 1985, Vol 52, Num 6, pp 399-404, issn 0340-1200Article
The signal function of overlapping singing in male robinsDABELSTEEN, T; MCGREGOR, P. K; HOLLAND, J et al.Animal behaviour. 1997, Vol 53, pp 249-256, issn 0003-3472, 2Article
The location of ranging cues in wren song : Evidence from calibrated interactive playback experimentsHOLLAND, J; DABELSTEEN, T; BJORN, C. P et al.Behaviour. 2001, Vol 138, pp 189-206, issn 0005-7959, 2Article
Female great tits can identify mates by songLIND, H; DABELSTEEN, T; MCGREGOR, P. K et al.Animal behaviour. 1996, Vol 52, pp 667-671, issn 0003-3472, 4Article
Responses to playback of different subspecies songs in the Reed Bunting Emberiza schoeniclusMATESSI, G; DABELSTEEN, T; PILASTRO, A et al.Journal of avian biology. 2000, Vol 31, Num 1, pp 96-101, issn 0908-8857Article
Song degradation during propagation : Importance of song post for the wren Troglodytes troglodytesMATHEVON, N; AUBIN, T; DABELSTEEN, T et al.Ethology. 1996, Vol 102, Num 5, pp 397-412, issn 0179-1613Article
Habitat-induced degradation of sound signals : quantifying the effects of communication sounds and bird location on blur ratio, excess attenuation, and signal-to-noise ratio in blackbird songDABELSTEEN, T; LARSEN, O. N; PEDERSEN, S. B et al.The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 1993, Vol 93, Num 4, pp 2206-2220, issn 0001-4966, 1Article
Is the signal value of overlapping different from that of alternating during matched singing in Great Tits ?DABELSTEEN, T; MCGREGOR, P. K; SHEPHERD, M et al.Journal of avian biology. 1996, Vol 27, Num 3, pp 189-194, issn 0908-8857Article
The signal value of matched singing in great tits : evidence from interactive playback experimentsMCGREGOR, P. K; DABELSTEEN, T; SHEPHERD, M et al.Animal behaviour. 1992, Vol 43, pp 987-998, issn 0003-3472, 6Article
Song type matching, song type switching and eavesdropping in,male great titsPEAKE, T. M; MATESSI, G; MCGREGOR, P. K et al.Animal behaviour. 2005, Vol 69, pp 1063-1068, issn 0003-3472, 6 p., 5Article