| human | Q5 |
| P227 | GND ID | 1247148424 |
| P269 | IdRef ID | 069974594 |
| P213 | ISNI | 0000000115508569 |
| 0000000358962926 | ||
| P5320 | IUF member ID | 1598 |
| P8189 | National Library of Israel J9U ID | 987012500925905171 |
| P691 | NL CR AUT ID | ola20241222391 |
| P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0003-0219-6601 |
| P1153 | Scopus author ID | 7003431756 |
| P4285 | Theses.fr person ID | 069974594 |
| P214 | VIAF ID | 168723949 |
| P185 | doctoral student | Frédéric Bertucci | Q54564363 |
| Carole Di Poi | Q58220326 | ||
| P108 | employer | University of California, Berkeley | Q168756 |
| Jean Monnet University | Q623154 | ||
| Institut universitaire de France | Q1665127 | ||
| P101 | field of work | biology | Q420 |
| zoology | Q431 | ||
| neuroscience | Q207011 | ||
| zoophysiology | Q2432331 | ||
| bioacoustics | Q864191 | ||
| animal behaviour | Q2990593 | ||
| P735 | given name | Nicolas | Q7029481 |
| Nicolas | Q7029481 | ||
| P1412 | languages spoken, written or signed | French | Q150 |
| English | Q1860 | ||
| P463 | member of | Institut universitaire de France | Q1665127 |
| P106 | occupation | researcher | Q1650915 |
| P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
| Q58220326 | Carole Di Poi |
| Q121064560 | Clémentine Vignal |
| Q54564363 | Frédéric Bertucci |
| Q27318514 | Acoustic communication and sound degradation: how do the individual signatures of male and female zebra finch calls transmit over distance? |
| Q37574049 | Acoustic communication in crocodilians: from behaviour to brain. |
| Q46918537 | Acoustic signals of baby black caimans |
| Q57837659 | Adult human perception of distress in the cries of bonobo, chimpanzee, and human infants |
| Q51541933 | Are high perches in the blackcap Sylvia atricapilla song or listening posts? A sound transmission study. |
| Q92092700 | Assessment of fighting ability in the vocal cichlid Metriaclima zebra in face of incongruent audiovisual information |
| Q52088514 | Audience drives male songbird response to partner's voice. |
| Q47285367 | Background noise does not modify song-induced genic activation in the bird brain. |
| Q51932780 | Begging calls support offspring individual identity and recognition by zebra finch parents. |
| Q84979339 | Begging coordination between siblings in Black-headed Gulls |
| Q51696993 | Crocodile egg sounds signal hatching time. |
| Q33862060 | Cross-sensory modulation in a future top predator, the young Nile crocodile |
| Q48501936 | Differential responsiveness in brain and behavior to sexually dimorphic long calls in male and female zebra finches. |
| Q54859013 | Dog-directed speech: why do we use it and do dogs pay attention to it? |
| Q53085594 | Dynamics of communal vocalizations in a social songbird, the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata). |
| Q51501626 | Effect of acoustic cue modifications on evoked vocal response to calls in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata). |
| Q27341094 | Enduring voice recognition in bonobos |
| Q100428018 | Evolution of communication signals and information during species radiation |
| Q50748460 | Fathers are just as good as mothers at recognizing the cries of their baby. |
| Q57849123 | Functional White-Laser Imaging to Study Brain Oxygen Uncoupling/Recoupling in Songbirds |
| Q30011005 | Functional magnetic resonance imaging in zebra finch discerns the neural substrate involved in segregation of conspecific song from background noise. |
| Q46634858 | Housing conditions and sacrifice protocol affect neural activity and vocal behavior in a songbird species, the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata). |
| Q33225580 | In vivo and noninvasive measurement of a songbird head's optical properties. |
| Q92651893 | Influence of head morphology and natural postures on sound localization cues in crocodilians |
| Q125877239 | Is plant acoustic communication fact or fiction? |
| Q30403875 | Learning to cope with degraded sounds: female zebra finches can improve their expertise in discriminating between male voices at long distances |
| Q56386633 | Males use time whereas females prefer harmony: individual call recognition in the dimorphic blue-footed booby |
| Q50231624 | Mate call as reward: Acoustic communication signals can acquire positive reinforcing values during adulthood in female zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata). |
| Q51729360 | Mate recognition by female zebra finch: analysis of individuality in male call and first investigations on female decoding process. |
| Q46556238 | Mate vocal recognition in the Scopoli's shearwater Calonectris diomedea: do females and males share the same acoustic code? |
| Q33329502 | Measuring brain hemodynamic changes in a songbird: responses to hypercapnia measured with functional MRI and near-infrared spectroscopy |
| Q51888625 | Mother-calf vocal communication in Atlantic walrus: a first field experimental study. |
| Q114630502 | Nonlinear vocal phenomena affect human perceptions of distress, size and dominance in puppy whines |
| Q38693368 | Northern Elephant Seals Memorize the Rhythm and Timbre of Their Rivals' Voices. |
| Q84911590 | Ontogenesis of agonistic vocalizations in the cichlid fish Metriaclima zebra |
| Q55042710 | Parent-offspring communication in the Nile crocodile Crocodylus niloticus: do newborns' calls show an individual signature? |
| Q73524982 | Potential for individual recognition in acoustic signals: a comparative study of two gulls with different nesting patterns |
| Q74307961 | Propagation of bird acoustic signals: comparative study of starling and blackbird distress calls |
| Q52845436 | Reaction to conspecific degraded song by the wren Troglodytes troglodytes: Territorial response and choice of song post. |
| Q57837681 | Response to begging calls by Zebra Finch parents: “First come, first served” rule may overcome a parental preference between chicks |
| Q28608211 | Rival assessment among northern elephant seals: evidence of associative learning during male-male contests |
| Q28596310 | Seven and up: individual differences in male voice fundamental frequency emerge before puberty and remain stable throughout adulthood |
| Q27318221 | Sex stereotypes influence adults' perception of babies' cries |
| Q27302032 | Singing in the rain forest: how a tropical bird song transfers information |
| Q30358247 | Single Neurons in the Avian Auditory Cortex Encode Individual Identity and Propagation Distance in Naturally Degraded Communication Calls |
| Q28608591 | Size does matter: crocodile mothers react more to the voice of smaller offspring. |
| Q50471039 | Social context modulates behavioural and brain immediate early gene responses to sound in male songbird. |
| Q48562680 | Social experience affects neuronal responses to male calls in adult female zebra finches. |
| Q51702790 | Sound-induced brain activity depends on stimulus subjective salience in female zebra finches. |
| Q57837663 | The acoustic space of pain: cries as indicators of distress recovering dynamics in pre-verbal infants |
| Q114683014 | The genesis of giants: behavioural ontogeny of male northern elephant seals |
| Q59292590 | The pitch of babies' cries predicts their voice pitch at age 5 |
| Q84844082 | The relevance of temporal cues in a fish sound: a first experimental investigation using modified signals in cichlids |
| Q28752459 | What the hyena's laugh tells: sex, age, dominance and individual signature in the giggling call of Crocuta crocuta |
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