OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Bioacoustics-The International Journal of Animal Sound and Its Recordi is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Can you hear me now? A review of signal transmission and experimental evidence for the acoustic adaptation hypothesis	24
Play vocalisations and human laughter: a comparative review	22
Effects of anthropogenic noise on anuran amphibians	21
The relationship between the Acoustic Complexity Index and avian species richness and diversity: a review	13
Software performance for the automated identification of bird vocalisations: the case of two closely related species	13
Passive acoustic surveys and the BirdNET algorithm reveal detailed spatiotemporal variation in the vocal activity of two anurans	12
Highly diversified circadian rhythms in the calling activity of eneopterine crickets (Orthoptera: Grylloidea: Gryllidae) from Southeast Asia	11
Higher-pitched bird song towards the coast supports a role for selection in ocean noise avoidance	11
Development and test of a bat calls detection and classification method based on convolutional neural networks	10
Tradition vs. innovation: comparing bioacoustics and mist-net results to bat sampling	9
Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) social call production reflects both motivational state and arousal	9
Use of recurrence plots for identification and extraction of patterns in humpback whale song recordings	8
Tic, Tii and Trii calls: advertisement call descriptions for eight glass frogs from Colombia and analysis of the structure of auditory signals in Centrolenidae	8
Slope does not affect autonomous recorder detection shape: considerations for acoustic monitoring in forested landscapes	8
Ultrasound from underground: cryptic communication in subterranean wild-living and captive northern mole voles (Ellobius talpinus)	8
Automated bat call classification using deep convolutional neural networks	7
The katydid country: bioacoustics and ecology of tettigoniid communities from the Indian subcontinent	6
Intraspecific variation in short-beaked common dolphin’s whistle repertoire	6
Vocal signals of ontogeny and fledging in nestling black-cockatoos: Implications for monitoring	6
Two of the most common crustacean zooplankton Meganyctiphanes norvegica and Calanus spp. produce sounds within the hearing range of their fish predators	6
Where, when, and why do western North Atlantic humpback whales begin to sing?	6
First description of whistles of Black Sea short-beaked common dolphins, Delphinus delphis ponticus	6
Vocal repertoire of the Eurasian griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) in the central Apennines: a baseline assessment	6
Passive acoustic monitoring in terrestrial vertebrates: a review	5
Song theme sharing in the Grey-crowned Warbler Phylloscopus tephrocephalus	5

Ingressive phonation conveys arousal in human nonverbal vocalizations	5
Observations on mechanisms and phenomena underlying underwater and surface vocalisations of grey seals	5
Sympatric bush cricket species co-exist across a complex landscape by optimising both acoustic and ecological space	5
Non-linear phenomena: a common acoustic feature of bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) signature whistles	4
Singing in a noisy ocean: vocal plasticity in male humpback whales	4
Amplification of frog calls by reflective leaf substrates: implications for terrestrial and arboreal species	4
Local competitive environment and male condition influence within-bout calling patterns in túngara frogs	4
Camel whistling vocalisations: male and female call structure and context inCamelus bactrianusandCamelus dromedarius	4
Sounding out a continent: seven decades of bioacoustics research in Africa	4
Courtship and underwater communication in the Sunda gharial (Tomistoma schlegelii)	4
Complex acoustic signals in Crossodactylodes (Leptodactylidae, Paratelmatobiinae): a frog genus historically regarded as voiceless	4