Register      Login
Emu Emu Society
Journal of BirdLife Australia

Articles citing this paper

The size and composition of social groups in the wild zebra finch

Luke S. C. McCowan A D , Mylene M. Mariette B and Simon C. Griffith A C
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW 2109, Australia.

B ENES/CNPS CNRS UMR8195, Université de Saint-Etienne / Université de Lyon, 42023 Saint-Etienne, France.

C School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia.

D Corresponding author. Email: luke.mccowan@students.mq.edu.au

Emu 115(3) 191-198 https://doi.org/10.1071/MU14059
Submitted: 24 June 2014  Accepted: 24 January 2015   Published: 20 April 2015



31 articles found in Crossref database.

Lack of alarm calls in a gregarious bird: models and videos of predators prompt alarm responses but no alarm calls by zebra finches
Butler Nicole E., Magrath Robert D., Peters Richard A.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 2017 71(8).
Juvenile Gouldian finches (Erythrura gouldiae) form sibling subgroups during social integration
Kohn Gregory M., Nugent M. Ryan, Dail Xzavier
Developmental Psychobiology. 2022 64(4).
Cooperation and Coordination in Socially Monogamous Birds: Moving Away From a Focus on Sexual Conflict
Griffith Simon C.
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. 2019 7
Simulated infection alters the behavior of pair bonded songbirds and their healthy neighbors
Love Ashley C, Anthony Anna C, Nash Aimee, Campos-Melara Angel, Kodali Jahnavi, DuRant Sarah E, Ridley Amanda
Behavioral Ecology. 2023 34(2). p.251
Hanging out in the outback: the use of social hotspots by wild zebra finches
Loning Hugo, Fragueira Rita, Naguib Marc, Griffith Simon C.
Journal of Avian Biology. 2023 2023(11-12).
Impact of visual contact on vocal interaction dynamics of pair-bonded birds
Perez E.C., Fernandez M.S.A., Griffith S.C., Vignal C., Soula H.A.
Animal Behaviour. 2015 107 p.125
Wild zebra finches that nest synchronously have long‐term stable social ties
Brandl Hanja B., Griffith Simon C., Farine Damien R., Schuett Wiebke, Morand‐Ferron Julie
Journal of Animal Ecology. 2021 90(1). p.76
Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior (2019)
Swaddle John P.
Neurogenomic insights into the behavioral and vocal development of the zebra finch
Hauber Mark E, Louder Matthew IM, Griffith Simon C
eLife. 2021 10
Perinatal exposure to antibiotics reduces affiliative behavior after post-weaning in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata)
Rouse Melvin L., Kaji Kavanaugh
Behavioural Processes. 2021 192 p.104491
Elucidating mutual mate choice: effects of trial design on preferences of male zebra finches
Martin John O, Burley Nancy Tyler, Naguib Marc
Behavioral Ecology. 2021 32(6). p.1306
Wild zebra finches choose neighbours for synchronized breeding
Brandl Hanja B., Griffith Simon C., Schuett Wiebke
Animal Behaviour. 2019 151 p.21
The Ecology of the Zebra Finch Makes It a Great Laboratory Model but an Outlier amongst Passerine Birds
Griffith Simon C., Ton Riccardo, Hurley Laura L., McDiarmid Callum S., Pacheco-Fuentes Hector
Birds. 2021 2(1). p.60
Water restriction influences intra-pair vocal behavior and the acoustic structure of vocalisations in the opportunistically breeding zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata)
Prior Nora H., Fernandez Marie S.A., Soula Hédi A., Vignal Clémentine
Behavioural Processes. 2019 162 p.147
Impact of group size and social composition on group vocal activity and acoustic network in a social songbird
Fernandez M.S.A., Vignal C., Soula H.A.
Animal Behaviour. 2017 127 p.163
Long-term effects of prenatal sound experience on songbird behavior and their relation to song learning
Katsis Andrew C., Buchanan Katherine L., Kleindorfer Sonia, Mariette Mylene M.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 2021 75(1).
Variation in Reproductive Success Across Captive Populations: Methodological Differences, Potential Biases and Opportunities
Griffith Simon C., Crino Ondi L., Andrew Samuel C., Nomano Fumiaki Y., Adkins‐Regan Elizabeth, Alonso‐Alvarez Carlos, Bailey Ida E., Bittner Stephanie S., Bolton Peri E., Boner Winnie, Boogert Neeltje, Boucaud Ingrid C. A., Briga Michael, Buchanan Katherine L., Caspers Barbara A., Cichoń Mariusz, Clayton David F., Derégnaucourt Sebastien, Forstmeier Wolfgang, Guillette Lauren M., Hartley Ian R., Healy Susan D., Hill Davina L., Holveck Marie‐Jeanne, Hurley Laura L., Ihle Malika, Tobias Krause E., Mainwaring Mark C., Marasco Valeria, Mariette Mylene M., Martin‐Wintle Meghan S., McCowan Luke S. C., McMahon Maeve, Monaghan Pat, Nager Ruedi G., Naguib Marc, Nord Andreas, Potvin Dominique A., Prior Nora H., Riebel Katharina, Romero‐Haro Ana A., Royle Nick J., Rutkowska Joanna, Schuett Wiebke, Swaddle John P., Tobler Michael, Trompf Larissa, Varian‐Ramos Claire W., Vignal Clémentine, Villain Avelyne S., Williams Tony D.
Ethology. 2017 123(1). p.1
Wild zebra finches are attracted towards acoustic cues from conspecific social groups
Adrian Corinna, Griffith Simon C, Naguib Marc, Schuett Wiebke, Komdeur Jan
Behavioral Ecology. 2022 33(3). p.556
No evidence of eavesdropping on heterospecific alarm calls by captive zebra finches recently descended from wild birds
Butler Nicole E., McDonald Paul G., Peters Richard A.
Journal of Avian Biology. 2018 49(9).
Zebra finches increase social behavior in traffic noise: Implications for urban songbirds
Hawkins Carly E., Pantel Jelena H., Palia Sophia T., Folks Christine C., Swaddle John P.
acta ethologica. 2024 27(1). p.13
Wild zebra finches do not use social information from conspecific reproductive success for nest site choice and clutch size decisions
Brandl Hanja B., Griffith Simon C., Schuett Wiebke
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 2018 72(7).
(2018)
Krause E. Tobias, Bischof Hans-Joachim, Engel Kathrin, Golüke Sarah, Maraci Öncü, Mayer Uwe, Sauer Jan, Caspers Barbara A.
Individual recognition of opposite sex vocalizations in the zebra finch
D’Amelio Pietro B., Klumb Milena, Adreani Mauricio N., Gahr Manfred L., ter Maat Andries
Scientific Reports. 2017 7(1).
Stress hormones, social associations and song learning in zebra finches
Boogert Neeltje J., Lachlan Robert F., Spencer Karen A., Templeton Christopher N., Farine Damien R.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 2018 373(1756). p.20170290
Zebra finch song is a very short-range signal in the wild: evidence from an integrated approach
Loning Hugo, Griffith Simon C, Naguib Marc, Ridley Amanda
Behavioral Ecology. 2022 33(1). p.37
The vocal repertoire of the domesticated zebra finch: a data-driven approach to decipher the information-bearing acoustic features of communication signals
Elie Julie E., Theunissen Frédéric E.
Animal Cognition. 2016 19(2). p.285
The effect of social context on measures of boldness: Zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) are bolder when housed individually
Kerman Kaan, Miller Lindsey, Sewall Kendra
Behavioural Processes. 2018 157 p.18
Female differential allocation in response to extrapair offspring and social mate attractiveness
Wilson Kerianne M., Burley Nancy Tyler
Ecology and Evolution. 2021 11(12). p.7278
Experience- and Sex-Dependent Intrinsic Plasticity in the Zebra Finch Auditory Cortex during Song Memorization
Chen Andrew N., Meliza C. Daniel
The Journal of Neuroscience. 2020 40(10). p.2047
Males with high levels of oxidative damage form weak pair bonds in a gregarious bird species
Romero-Haro A.A., Maldonado-Chaparro A.A., Pérez-Rodríguez L., Bleu J., Criscuolo F., Zahn S., Farine D.R., Boogert N.J.
Animal Behaviour. 2024 210 p.11
Social Learning: Parents May Not Always Know Best
Griffith Simon C., Brown Culum
Current Biology. 2015 25(18). p.R802
Export Citation