The use of network analysis to study complex animal communication systems: a study on nightingale song

The Causes and Evolutionary Consequences of Mixed Singing in Two Hybridizing Songbird Species (Luscinia spp.)

(2013) Jana Vokurková et al.   PLoS One

Long-range Order in Canary Song

(2013) Jeffrey E. Markowitz et al.   PLoS Computational Biology

Huge memory in a tiny brain: unique organization in the advertising song of Pallas's WarblerPhylloscopus proregulus

(2012) Vladimir V. Ivanitskii et al.   BIOACOUSTICS-THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SOUND AND ITS RECORDING

The Return of the Intruder: Immediate and Later Effects of Different Approach Distances in a Territorial Songbird

(2012) Conny Bartsch et al.   ETHOLOGY

Structural Design Principles of Complex Bird Songs: A Network-Based Approach

(2012) Kazutoshi Sasahara et al.   PLoS One

Songs to syntax: the linguistics of birdsong

(2011) Robert C. Berwick et al.   TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES

Geographic variation in songs of the Tree Pipit (Anthus trivialis) at two spatial scales

(2010) Tereza Petrusková et al.   AUK

Twitter evolution: converging mechanisms in birdsong and human speech

(2010) Johan J. Bolhuis et al.   NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE

Are bird song complexity and song sharing shaped by habitat structure? An information theory and statistical approach

(2009) Elodie Briefer et al.   JOURNAL OF THEORETICAL BIOLOGY

Complex brain networks: graph theoretical analysis of structural and functional systems

(2009) Ed Bullmore et al.   NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE

Generating variable birdsong syllable sequences with branching chain networks in avian premotor nucleus HVC

(2009) Dezhe Z. Jin   PHYSICAL REVIEW E

Language: the perspective from organismal biology

(2009) Daniel Margoliash et al.   TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES

Female mate choice and songbird song repertoires

(2008) Bruce E. Byers et al.   ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR

Network ‘Small-World-Ness’: A Quantitative Method for Determining Canonical Network Equivalence

(2008) Mark D. Humphries et al.   PLoS One