Volume 209, Issue 1

Search all Journal of Comparative Physiology A articles

January 2023

Special Issue: Neuroethology of auditory systems: contributions in memory of Albert S. Feng

Issue Editors:

Peter M. Narins,
Daniel A. Llano

19 articles in this issue

Neuroethology of auditory systems: contributions in memory of Albert S. Feng
Peter M. Narins
Daniel A. Llano
Günther K. H. Zupanc
Editorial 30 December 2022 Pages: 1 - 4
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Correction to: Neuroethology of auditory systems: contributions in memory of Albert S. Feng
Peter M. Narins
Daniel A. Llano
Günther K. H. Zupanc
Correction 25 January 2023 Pages: 5 - 5
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Albert Feng: father, friend, scientist, innovator (1944–2021)
Peter M. Narins
Jeffrey Feng
OBITUARY 07 October 2022 Pages: 7 - 10
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Neuroethology of auditory systems
Are frog calls relatively difficult to locate by mammalian predators?
Douglas L. Jones
Rama Ratnam
Perspectives 12 December 2022 Pages: 11 - 30
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Female preferences for the spectral content of advertisement calls in Cope’s gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)
Saumya Gupta
Mark A. Bee
Original Paper 28 October 2022 Pages: 31 - 45
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise
Norman Lee
Alejandro Vélez
Mark Bee
Review 31 October 2022 Pages: 47 - 66
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Correction to: Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise
Norman Lee
Alejandro Vélez
Mark Bee
Correction 05 December 2022 Pages: 67 - 67
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Male antiphonal calls and phonotaxis evoked by female courtship calls in the large odorous frog (Odorrana graminea)
Jun-Xian Shen
Zhi-Min Xu
Peter M. Narins
Review 08 August 2022 Pages: 69 - 77
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
DPOAEs and tympanal membrane vibrations reveal adaptations of the sexually dimorphic ear of the concave-eared torrent frog, Odorrana tormota
Ariadna Cobo-Cuan
Albert S. Feng
Peter M. Narins
Original Paper Open access 15 September 2022 Pages: 79 - 88
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Diversity of temporal response patterns in midbrain auditory neurons of frogs Batrachyla and its relevance for male vocal responses
Mario Penna
Cristián Araya
Marcelo Cañete
Original Paper 22 September 2022 Pages: 89 - 103
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Effect of natural abiotic soil vibrations, rainfall and wind on anuran calling behavior: a test with captive-bred midwife toads (Alytes obstetricans)
Jacopo De Luca
Valentina Zaffaroni-Caorsi
Rafael Márquez
Review 12 December 2022 Pages: 105 - 113
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Neuroethology of auditory systems
Neuroethology of sound localization in anurans
H. Carl Gerhardt
Mark A. Bee
Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaard
Review 06 October 2022 Pages: 115 - 129
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Neuroethology of auditory systems
Descending projections to the auditory midbrain: evolutionary considerations
Silvio Macias
Daniel A. Llano
Review 03 November 2022 Pages: 131 - 143
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Neuroethology of auditory systems
Cochlear tuning and the peripheral representation of harmonic sounds in mammals
William P. Shofner
Original Paper 22 July 2022 Pages: 145 - 161
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Long-term changes in cortical representation through perceptual learning of spectrally degraded speech
Shota A. Murai
Hiroshi Riquimaroux
Original Paper 04 December 2022 Pages: 163 - 172
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Oscillatory discharges in the auditory midbrain of the big brown bat contribute to coding of echo delay
James A. Simmons
Andrea Megela Simmons
Original Paper 16 November 2022 Pages: 173 - 187
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Correction to: Oscillatory discharges in the auditory midbrain of the big brown bat contribute to coding of echo delay
James A. Simmons
Andrea Megela Simmons
Correction 03 January 2023 Pages: 189 - 189
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Transmitter and receiver of the low frequency horseshoe bat Rhinolophus paradoxolophus are functionally matched for fluttering target detection
Diana Schoeppler
Katrin Kost
Annette Denzinger
Original Paper Open access 22 September 2022 Pages: 191 - 202
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems
Echo feedback mediates noise-induced vocal modifications in flying bats
Jinhong Luo
Manman Lu
Cynthia F. Moss
Original Paper 20 October 2022 Pages: 203 - 214
Part of 1 collection:

Neuroethology of auditory systems

Volume 209, Issue 1

Neuroethology of auditory systems: contributions in memory of Albert S. Feng

Correction to: Neuroethology of auditory systems: contributions in memory of Albert S. Feng

Albert Feng: father, friend, scientist, innovator (1944–2021)

Are frog calls relatively difficult to locate by mammalian predators?

Female preferences for the spectral content of advertisement calls in Cope’s gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)

Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise

Correction to: Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise

Male antiphonal calls and phonotaxis evoked by female courtship calls in the large odorous frog (Odorrana graminea)

DPOAEs and tympanal membrane vibrations reveal adaptations of the sexually dimorphic ear of the concave-eared torrent frog, Odorrana tormota

Diversity of temporal response patterns in midbrain auditory neurons of frogs Batrachyla and its relevance for male vocal responses

Effect of natural abiotic soil vibrations, rainfall and wind on anuran calling behavior: a test with captive-bred midwife toads (Alytes obstetricans)

Neuroethology of sound localization in anurans

Descending projections to the auditory midbrain: evolutionary considerations

Cochlear tuning and the peripheral representation of harmonic sounds in mammals

Long-term changes in cortical representation through perceptual learning of spectrally degraded speech

Oscillatory discharges in the auditory midbrain of the big brown bat contribute to coding of echo delay

Correction to: Oscillatory discharges in the auditory midbrain of the big brown bat contribute to coding of echo delay

Transmitter and receiver of the low frequency horseshoe bat Rhinolophus paradoxolophus are functionally matched for fluttering target detection

Echo feedback mediates noise-induced vocal modifications in flying bats

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