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Barbara C. Klump on Muck Rack

Barbara C. Klump

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Science Magazine, BioRxiv, Cell Press, eLife
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Articles

Temporal dynamics and policy implications in an innovation arms race

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By Michael Chimento, Edwin S. Dalmaijer, Barbara C. Klump, Lucy Aplin
| BioRxiv
Abstract Human-modified environments offer novel resources, but their exploitation can be a source of human-wildlife conflict. Residents of Sydney have reported increasing cases of bin-opening behavior by sulphur-crested cockatoos (Cacatua galerita), with evidence this behavior is socially learned between birds. Households protected their bins, yet cockatoos have learned to defeat these defences. In response, residents increase their defence-level, setting the stage for a behavioral "arms race".
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callsync: An R package for alignment and analysis of multi‐microphone animal recordings

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By Simeon Q Smeele, Stephen A. Tyndel, Barbara C. Klump, Gustavo Alarcón-Nieto
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION The study of vocal signals in animals is a critical tool for understanding the evolution of vocal communication (Endler, 1993). Vocalisations commonly occur in group contexts, where they may function to signal movement or identity, and mediate interactions. However, the problem of assigning identity has led most previous work to focus on long-range calls or on vocalisations made when alone, for example, territorial calls and song, and to focus on recording one individual at a time.
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callsync: an R package for alignment and analysis of multi-microphone animal recordings

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By Simeon Q Smeele, Stephen A. Tyndel, Barbara C. Klump, Gustavo Alarcón-Nieto
| BioRxiv
New Results doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.02.07.527470 Abstract 1. To better understand how vocalisations are used during interactions of multiple individuals, studies are increasingly deploying on-board devices with a microphone on each animal. The resulting recordings are challenging to analyse, since microphone clocks drift non-linearly and record the vocalisations of non-focal individuals as well as noise. 2.
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