Sentence examples for multiple vocal cues from inspiring English sources

The expression of these multiple vocal cues typically correlates with different frequency-related acoustic parameters.

Contact calls can also contain multiple vocal cues as has been shown in baboons [ 23- 25] and meerkats (Suricata suricatta) [ 12].

The integration of multiple (vocal) cues might therefore enhance accurate and fast assessment of males and may thus be a prerequisite for successful reproduction [ 77, 78].

We, therefore, investigated whether banded mongooses' close calls contain multiple vocal cues and how these vocal cues are encoded in the temporal and frequency related aspects of this graded single syllable call type.

Vocal cues predominantly encode individual related cues of the sender (for example, identity or male quality) and we, therefore, predict temporal segregation to evolve when signalers could benefit from unambiguous multiple vocal cues.

In the same way, we suggest that species that use vocal cues ultimately benefit from an increased informational repertoire and, therefore, similar species demonstrating combinatorial calling behavior could be expected to make use of multiple vocal cues and benefit from temporal segregation of information.

Many animal calls contain combinations of multiple different vocal cue types [ 5- 8].

However, encoding multiple vocal signatures or cues using the same components of vocalizations usually reduces the signals' reliability.

In this study we investigate how banded mongooses (Mungos mungo) encode multiple vocal signatures or cues in their frequently emitted graded single syllable close calls.

Some linguists suggest that women are more sensitive to social interactions and hence more likely to adopt subtle vocal cues.

Simultaneously, experienced musicians can retain a keen ear for instrumental and vocal cues for entrances and ensemble in general.