The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · 2008 · 17 citations · 4 references
Natural SciencesBiologyZoologyAcousticsDevelopmental PhysiologyUnderwater AcousticsAcoustic EcologyAnimal CommunicationAuditory DevelopmentMarine Mammal AcousticsMarine Mammal BioacousticsSound ProductionAcoustic SignallingAmphibian BioacousticsCetacean BioacousticsCetacean Developmental BiologyCetacean VocalizationsDevelopmental Auditory PhysiologySound Production MechanismsWhale Bioacoustics
Phocoenids are generally considered to be nonwhistling species that produce only high-frequency pulsed sounds. Here our results show that neonatal finless porpoises (Neophocaena phocaenoides) frequently produce clear low-frequency (2-3 kHz) pulsed signals, without distinct high-frequency energy, just after birth and can produce both low- (2-3 kHz) and high-frequency (>100 kHz) pulsed signals simultaneously until about 20 days postnatal. The results indicate that low-frequency signals of neonatal finless porpoises are not an early form of high-frequency signals and suggest that low- and high-frequency signals may be produced by different sound production mechanisms.
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Sounds Emitted by the Bottlenose Dolphin
John C. Lilly, Alice Miller · Science · 1961 · 113 citations
Ontogeny of vocal signals in the little brown bat,
Cynthia F. Moss, DEBBY REDISH, COLIN GOUNDEN et al. · Animal Behaviour · 1997 · 76 citations · Full text
Dolphin Vocalization Mechanisms
R. Stuart Mackay, Hibisca Liaw · Science · 1981 · 57 citations