OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Bioacoustics-The International Journal of Animal Sound and Its Recordi is 5. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Australian magpies adjust their alarm calls according to predator distance	22
Monitoring cave-dwelling bats using remote passive acoustic detectors: a new approach for cave monitoring	18
Play vocalisations and human laughter: a comparative review	17
Can you hear me now? A review of signal transmission and experimental evidence for the acoustic adaptation hypothesis	14
Vocal discrimination of African lions and its potential for collar-free tracking	12
Short moan call reveals seasonal occurrence and diel-calling pattern of crabeater seals in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica	11
Adult female-calf acoustic communication signals in migrating east Australian humpback whales	11
Effects of anthropogenic noise on anuran amphibians	11
Software performance for the automated identification of bird vocalisations: the case of two closely related species	9
Development and test of a bat calls detection and classification method based on convolutional neural networks	9
Highly diversified circadian rhythms in the calling activity of eneopterine crickets (Orthoptera: Grylloidea: Gryllidae) from Southeast Asia	9
The relationship between the Acoustic Complexity Index and avian species richness and diversity: a review	8
Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) social call production reflects both motivational state and arousal	8
Passive acoustic surveys and the BirdNET algorithm reveal detailed spatiotemporal variation in the vocal activity of two anurans	7
Higher-pitched bird song towards the coast supports a role for selection in ocean noise avoidance	7
Use of recurrence plots for identification and extraction of patterns in humpback whale song recordings	7
The katydid country: bioacoustics and ecology of tettigoniid communities from the Indian subcontinent	6
Tradition vs. innovation: comparing bioacoustics and mist-net results to bat sampling	6
Automated bat call classification using deep convolutional neural networks	6
Where, when, and why do western North Atlantic humpback whales begin to sing?	6
Ultrasound from underground: cryptic communication in subterranean wild-living and captive northern mole voles (Ellobius talpinus)	6
Song theme sharing in the Grey-crowned Warbler Phylloscopus tephrocephalus	5
Ingressive phonation conveys arousal in human nonverbal vocalizations	5
Acoustic and morphological variation on two populations of Dryophytes arenicolor in central México	5
Slope does not affect autonomous recorder detection shape: considerations for acoustic monitoring in forested landscapes	5

Camel whistling vocalisations: male and female call structure and context inCamelus bactrianusandCamelus dromedarius	5
First description of whistles of Black Sea short-beaked common dolphins, Delphinus delphis ponticus	5
Two of the most common crustacean zooplankton Meganyctiphanes norvegica and Calanus spp. produce sounds within the hearing range of their fish predators	5
Random forest is the best species predictor for a community of insectivorous bats inhabiting a mountain ecosystem of central Mexico	5