Voices of the past: a review of Paleozoic and Mesozoic animal sounds

@article{Senter2008VoicesOT,
  title={Voices of the past: a review of Paleozoic and Mesozoic animal sounds},
  author={P. Senter},
  journal={Historical Biology},
  year={2008},
  volume={20},
  pages={255 - 287}
}
  • P. Senter
  • Published 2008
  • Biology
  • Historical Biology
    • Here, I present a review and synthesis of fossil and neontological evidence to find major trends in the pre-Cenozoic evolution of animal acoustic behaviour. Anatomical, ecological and phylogenetic data support the following scenario. Stridulating insects, including crickets, performed the first terrestrial twilight choruses during the Triassic. The twilight chorus was joined by water boatmen in the Lower Jurassic, anurans in the Upper Jurassic, geckoes and birds in the Lower Cretaceous, and… CONTINUE READING
    View on Taylor & Francis
    tandfonline.com
    35 Citations
    Highly Influencial Citations
    3
    Background Citations
    15
    35 Citations
    Citation Type

    Citation Type

    Fossil evidence of the avian vocal organ from the Mesozoic
    • 36
    • PDF
    Wing stridulation in a Jurassic katydid (Insecta, Orthoptera) produced low-pitched musical calls to attract females
    • 72
    • PDF
    Phylogenomic analysis sheds light on the evolutionary pathways towards acoustic communication in Orthoptera
    • PDF
    The socio-sexual behaviour of extant archosaurs: implications for understanding dinosaur behaviour
    • 27
    • PDF
    Choristers of the Jurassic
    • J. Rust
    • Biology, Medicine
    • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
    • 2012
    • PDF
    Exceptionally Preserved Fossil Insect Ears from the Eocene Green River Formation of Colorado
    • 10
    • PDF
    Observations of the sound producing organs in achelate lobster larvae
    • 1
    • PDF
    The Tymbal: Evolution of a Complex Vibration-Producing Organ in the Tymbalia (Hemiptera excl. Sternorrhyncha)
    • 21
    The sound of a snail: two cases of acoustic defence in gastropods
    • 3
    • PDF
    Sound reasons for silence: why do molluscs not communicate acoustically?
    • 11
    • PDF

    References

    SHOWING 1-10 OF 364 REFERENCES
    CRANIAL MORPHOLOGY AND AFFINITIES OF MICROBRACHIS, AND A REAPPRAISAL OF THE PHYLOGENY AND LIFESTYLE OF THE FIRST AMPHIBIANS
    • 115
    • PDF
    The Nothosaur Pachypleurosaurus and the Origin of Plesiosaurs
    • 85
    A New Mammaliaform from the Early Jurassic and Evolution of Mammalian Characteristics
    • 197
    • PDF
    The skull of a new eosuchian reptile from the Lower Jurassic of South Wales
    • 140
    A stem batrachian from the Early Permian of Texas and the origin of frogs and salamanders
    • 176
    • PDF
    Sound Production and Its Evolutionary Significance in the Blattaria
    • 36
    Phylogeny of Ensifera (Hexapoda: Orthoptera) using three ribosomal loci, with implications for the evolution of acoustic communication.
    • 92
    • PDF
    Ichthyosaurian relationships illuminated by new primitive skeletons from Japan
    • 62
    • Highly Influential
    Phylogeny and the evolution of acoustic communication in extant Ensifera (Insecta, Orthoptera)
    • 160
    • Highly Influential
    A new lizard‐like reptile (Diapsida: Lepidosauromorpha) from the Middle Jurassic of England
    • 38