*
Asterisks indicate students and
researchers from our laboratory
2026
195.
Acorn
C*, Foote JR,
Mennill DJ (2026) Hushed disputes
between noisy neighbours: Ovenbirds vary song
amplitude during conflicts with territorial
rivals. Animal Behaviour
233:123494. [PDF]
194.
Aubin
JA*, Mennill
DJ, Mikus M-A, Michaud R, Vergara V
(2026) From calls to communities: Acoustic
monitoring of contact calls indicates spatial
structure in endangered belugas. Animal
Behaviour 238:123662. [PDF]
193.
Aubin
JA*, Michaud R, Mennill DJ, Vergara V (2026)
Beluga societies: the social structure and
culture of an enigmatic odontocete. Behavioral
Ecology & Sociobiology 80:14. [PDF]
192.
Hill
MM, Dobney SL*, Fanburg L, Mennill DJ,
Taylor LU (2026) Experimental study of social
signalling through delayed plumage maturation in
a colony-nesting seabird. Animal
Behaviour 237:123616. [PDF]
191.
Mennill DJ,
Slabbekoorn H (2026) Acoustic differences
persist in urban Great Tits over two decades of
declining anthropogenic noise in Paris. Ornithological
Applications 128:1-8. [PDF]
190.
Mueller SD, Mennill
DJ, Doucet SM, Dobney SL*, Spina HA,
Norris DR (2026) Weather and local density
influence post-fledging survival of a migratory
songbird. Journal of Avian Biology
in press.
189.
Niño N*, Gómez C,
Soto Patiño J, Cuervo A, Sierra-Ricaurte
A, Pérez-Amaya N, Del Cairo C, Cadena C,
Díaz-Cárdenas J, Ocampo D, Soto-Vargas C, Mennill
DJ, Ocampo‑Peñuela N (2026) Knowledge
co-production: key practices for ethical
research during scientific expeditions. Conservation
Science and Practice e70379. [PDF]
188.
Preston PJ, Raji
IA, Mennill DJ, Martin PR, Martin LB,
Serpa GA, Thiam M, Syingi AM, Bonier F (2026)
The Global Urban Bird Survey: A novel approach
to quantifying urban bird diversity through
community science. Ornithological
Applications in press.
187.
Sanchez
NA, Mennill DJ
(2026) In the danger zone: wrens respond more
strongly to experimentally simulated predators
near their nest. Ethology 132:272-282.
[PDF]
186.
Santos P*, Mennill DJ, Koper N, Cardoso G
(2026) Traffic reduction during Covid-19
lockdowns benefited species already tolerant of
noise pollution: an acoustic analysis. American
Naturalist 208:119-126. [PDF]
185.
Spina
HA, Newman AEM, Wheelwright NT, Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM, Burant JB, Dobney SL*, Mueller SD,
Mitchell GW, Norris DR (2025). Causes and
consequences of within-population variation in
interbrood interval of a migratory songbird. Ibis
168:182-200.
[PDF]
2025
184.
Mennill
DJ, Gamboa S*, Bolger E*, Bygrove M*,
Carlini M*, Cesca K*, Drew H*, Emerick N*,
Gaisinsky A*, Miller R*, Nguyen L*, O'Leary L*,
Regonda S*, Robinson D*, Tessier E*, &
Doucet SM (2025) Avian biodiversity in the urban
green spaces of Paris: higher bird species
richness in larger parks and park centres. Avian
Conservation and Ecology 20:1. [PDF]
183.
Mueller SD, Mennill DJ, Doucet SM, Dobney
SL*, Spina HA, Norris DR (2025) Environmental
conditions and individual characteristics
influence movement patterns of juvenile
Passerculus sandwichensis (Savannah sparrow)
throughout the post-fledging period. Ornithology
142:1-13.
[PDF]
182.
Mueller SD, Wheelwright N, Mennill DJ,
Newman AEM, Doucet SM, Burant JB, Dobney SL*,
Mitchell GW, Spina HA, Norris DR (2025)
Population density and timing of breeding
mediate effects of early life conditions on
recruitment. Biology Letters
21:20240689. [PDF]
181.
Mueller SD, Wheelwright NT, Mennill DJ,
Newman AEM, Doucet SM, Burant JB, Dobney SL*,
Mitchell GW, Spina HA, Woodworth BK, Norris DR
(2025) Reduced fitness of females in a
facultatively polygynous species: a 32-year
study of Savannah Sparrows. Behavioral
Ecology 36:arae093. [PDF]
179.
Spina HA, Newman AEM, Wheelwright N, Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM, Burant JB, Dobney SL*, Mueller SD,
Mitchell GW, Norris DR (2025). Multigenerational
fitness outcomes of double-brooding: a 32-year
study of Savannah sparrows. Behavioral
Ecology36:araf040. [PDF]
Aubin JA*, Dobney SL*, Foreman SAM*,
SM Doucet, DR Norris, H Williams, Mennill DJ
(2024) Birds respond more strongly to
locally-common versus locally-rare songs: a
playback experiment with Savannah sparrows. Animal
Behaviour 212:127-135. [PDF]
176.
Gardner KA*, Mennill DJ,
Newman AEM, Doucet SM (2023) Stress,
corticosterone, and colour change in a toad with
dynamic sexual dichromatism. Behaviour
1-18.
[PDF]
175.
Gardner
KA*, Mennill
DJ, Doucet SM (2024) Male-male
competition in a toad with dynamic sexual
dichromatism: males react similarly to robotic
models that vary in colour.
Journal of Herpetology 58:3. [PDF]
174.
Mennill
DJ (2024) Field tests of small
autonomous recording units: An evaluation of
in-person versus automated point counts and a
comparison of recording quality. Bioacoustics2:1-21. [PDF]
173.
Sanchez N*, Mennill DJ (2024) Behavioural
consequences of conspecific density: a
systematic literature review of the effects of
neighbours on avian vocal communication. Journal
of Ornithology 165:847-859. [PDF]
172.
Sanchez N*, Vargas-Valverde I,
Espejo-Uriba MJ, Mennill DJ (2024) Neighbors
affect vocal behavior of tropical wrens: a
multispeaker density-manipulation experiment. Behavioral
Ecology 35: arae075 [PDF]
171.
Sharma SPS*, Dobney SL*, Norris DR,
Doucet SM, Newman AEM, Burant JB, Moran IG*,
Mueller SD, Spina HA, Woodworth B, Mennill DJ
(2024) Effects of age, breeding strategy,
population density, and number of neighbors on
territory size and shape in Passerculus
sandwichensis (Savannah Sparrow).
Ornithology 141:1-10. [PDF]
170.
Williams H, Dobney SL*, Robins C,
Norris DR, Newman AEM, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2024)
Familiarity and homogeneity affect the
discrimination of a local song dialect. Animal
Behaviour 209:9-20. [PDF]
2023
169.
Aubin JA*, Mikus M-A, Michaud R, Mennill DJ,
Vergara V (2023) Fly with care: belugas show
evasive responses to low altitude drone flights.
Marine Mammal Science
39:718-739. [PDF]
168.
Bircher N*, Mennill DJ, van Oers K, Naguib M
(2023) Singing interactions among territorial
neighbors and their relation to visual
ornaments, parental care, and breeding success
in the great tit (Parus major). Ethology
129:322-333. [PDF]
167.
Dobney SA*, Bornais MK*, Norris DR,
Newman AEM, Williams H, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2023)
Quiet in the nest: the nest environment
attenuates song in a grassland bird. Avian
Research 14:100148. [PDF]
166.
Gayk ZG*, Mennill DJ (2022) Acoustic
similarity of flight calls corresponds with
composition and structure of mixed-species
flocks of migrating birds: Evidence from a 3-D
microphone array. Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society of London,
Series B: Biology 378:20220114. [PDF]
2022
165.
Burant JB, Heisey EW, Wheelwright NT,
Newman AEM, Whelan S, Mennill DJ, Doucet SM,
Mitchell GW, Woodworth BK, Norris DR (2022)
Natal experience and pre-breeding environmental
conditions affect lay date plasticity in
Savannah sparrows. Ecology 103:e03575.
[PDF]
164.
Graham BA*, DD Heath, PC Pulgarin, RP
Walter, M Mark, Mennill DJ (2022) Habitat
connectivity, gene flow, and population genetic
structure in a Neotropical understory
insectivore, the Rufous-and-white Wren. Ornithology
139:ukac030.
[PDF]
163.
Hensel AJL*, Dobney S*, Doucet SM,
Norris DR, Newman AEM, Williams H, Mennill DJ (2022)
Microgeographic variation in bird song: Savannah
Sparrows exhibit microdialects in an island
population. Animal Behaviour
188:119-131. [PDF]
162.
Hensel ALJ*, Dobney S*, Moran I*,
Thomas IP*, Burant JB, Woodworth BK, Doucet SM,
Newman AEM, Norris DR, Williams H, Mennill DJ
(2022) Passive acoustic monitoring provides
predictable and reliable underestimates of
population size and longevity in wild Savannah
Sparrows. Ornithological
Applications 124:1-11. [PDF]
161.
Shangi N*, Gardner KS*, Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM (2022) Is color related to parasite
load in a sexually dichromatic Neotropical toad?
Herpetologica 78:235-243.
[PDF]
160.
Williams H, Scharfab A, Rybaac A,
Norris DR, Mennill
DJ, Newman AEM, Doucet SM, Blackwood J
(2022) Cumulative cultural evolution and
mechanisms for cultural selection in wild bird
songs. Nature Communications
13:1-11. [PDF]
2021
159.
Gardner K*, Mennill DJ, Savi L*, Shangi N*,
Doucet SM (2021) Sexual selection in a
neotropical toad: Do female toads choose
brighter males in a species with rapid colour
change? Ethology 127:475-483.
[PDF]
158.
Gayk ZG*, Simpson RK*, Mennill DJ
(2021) The evolution of Wood Warbler flight
calls: species with similar migrations produce
acoustically similar calls. Evolution
75:719-730.
[PDF]
157.
Graham BA*, Heath DH, Mennill DJ
(2021) Female and male song exhibit both
parallel and divergent patterns of
cultural evolution: A long-term study of song
structure and diversity in tropical wrens. Ornithology
138:1-16. [PDF]
156.
Owen KC*, Mennill DJ (2021) Singing in a
fragmented environment: the effects of
neighbours, time of day, and seasonal variation
on vocal behaviours of female and male tropical
wrens. Journal of Ornithology
162:881-893. [PDF]
155.
Simpson RK*, Wilson DR, Mistakidis A,
Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM 2021) Sympatry drives colour and song
divergence in wood-warblers (Parulidae). Proceedings
of the Royal Society of London, Series B:
Biology 288:20202804. [PDF]
154.
Thomas IP*, Doucet SM, Norris DR,
Newman AEM, Williams H, Mennill DJ (2021)
Vocal learning in Savannah sparrows: Acoustic
similarity to neighbours shapes song development
& territorial aggression. Animal
Behaviour 176:77-86. [PDF]
2020
153.
Demko AD*, Sosa-Lopez JR, Simpson RK,
Doucet SM, Mennill
DJ (2020). Divergence in plumage,
voice, and morphology indicates speciation in
Rufous-capped Warblers (Basileuterus rufifrons)
Auk: Ornithological Advances 137:ukaa029.
[PDF]
152.
Gardner KM*, Mennill DJ,
Newman AEM, Doucet SM (2020) Social and
physiological drivers of rapid colour change in
a tropical toad. General and
Comparative Endocrinology 285:113292. [PDF]
151.
Gayk ZG*, Mennill DJ (2020) Pinpointing
the position of flying songbirds with a wireless
microphone array: three-dimensional
triangulation of warblers on the wing. Bioacoustics29:375-386.
[PDF]
150.
Landsborough BL*, Wilson DA, Mennill DJ (2020)
Variation in chick-a-dee
call sequences, not in the fine structure of chick-a-dee
calls, influences mobbing behaviour in
mixed-species flocks. Behavioral Ecology
31:54-62. [PDF]
149.
Owen KC*, Melin AD, Campos FA, Fedigan
LM, Gillespie TW, Mennill DJ (2020) Bioacoustic
analyses reveal that bird communities recover
with forest succession in tropical dry forests.
Avian Conservation and Ecology
15:25. [PDF]
2019
148.
Araya-Salas M, Vidaurre GS, Mennill DJ,
Gonzalez-Gomez PL, Cahill H, Wright TF (2019)
Social group signatures provide evidence of
learning in visual displays. Proceedings
of the Royal Society of London Series B:
Biology 286:20190666. [PDF]
147.
Demko A*, Sosa-López JR, Mennill DJ (2019).
Subspecies discrimination on the basis of
acoustic signals: a playback experiment in a
Neotropical songbird. Animal Behaviour
157:77-85. [PDF]
146.
Demko AD*, Mennill DJ (2019) Rufous-capped
Warblers Basileuterus
rufifrons show seasonal, temporal, and
annual variationin song use. Ibis
161:481-494. [PDF]
145.
Landsborough BL*, Foote JR, Mennill DJ (2019)
Decoding the "Zeep" complex: Quantitative
analysis of interspecific variation in the
nocturnal flight calls of nine wood warbler
species (Parulidae spp.). Bioacoustics
28:555-574
[PDF]
144.
Mennill
DJ, Doucet SM, Newman AEM, Williams H,
Moran IG*, Thomas IP*, Woodworth BK, Bornais M*,
Norris DR (2019) Eavesdropping on adult vocal
interactions does not enhance juvenile song
learning: an experiment with wild songbirds. Animal
Behaviour 155:67-75. [PDF]
143.
Moran IG*, Lukianchuk KC*, Doucet SM,
Newman AEM, Williams H, Norris DR, Mennill DJ
(2019) Diel and seasonal patterns of variation
in the singing behaviour of Savannah Sparrows (Passerculus
sandwichensis). Avian
Research 10:16. [PDF]
142.
Moser-Purdy C*, Kahn ZA*, Graham BA*,
Mennill DJ (2019)
Male
and female Rufous-and-white Wrens do not song
type match during simulated territorial
intrusions. Journal of Avian Biology
50:7. [PDF]
141.
Williams H, Robins CAW, Norris DR,
Newman AEM, Freeman-Gallant CR, Wheelwright NT,
Mennill DJ
(2019) The buzz segment of Savannah Sparrow song
is a population marker. Journal
of Ornithology 1:217-227. [PDF]
2018
140.
Demko AD*, Mennill DJ (2018) Male and
female signaling behavior varies seasonally
during territorial interactions in a tropical
songbird. Behavioral
Ecology & Sociobiology
72:84. [PDF]
139.
Demko AD*, Mennill DJ (2018) Nest
description and nesting behavior of the
Rufous-capped Warbler (Basileuterus rufifrons).
Ornitologia
Neotropical 29:167-174. [PDF]
138.
Graham BA*, Heath DD, Walter RP, Mark
MM, Mennill DJ
(2018) Parallel evolutionary forces influence
the evolution of male and female songs in a
tropical songbird. Journal of
Evolutionary Biology 31:979-994. [PDF]
137.
Graham
BA*,
Heath DD, Walter R, Mennill DJ (2018) Immigrant
song: males and females learn songs
post-dispersal in a tropical bird. Behavioral
Ecology 7:10089-10102. [PDF]
136.
Hedley RW, Logue DM, Benedict L, Mennill DJ (2018)
Assessing the similarity of song syntax among
birds: Evidence for inter-species variation. Animal
Behaviour 140:161-170. [PDF]
135.
Kahn ZA*, Moser-Purdy CE*, Mennill DJ
(2018) Sing and do not stray: Male
Rufous-and-white Wrens use duets and physical
behaviours to guard their mates. Animal
Behaviour 143:35-42. [PDF]
134.
Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM, Newman AEM, Williams H, Moran
IG*, Thomas IP*, Woodworth BK, Norris DR
(2018) Wild birds learn songs from
experimental vocal tutors. Current
Biology 28:3273-3278.
[PDF] This
paper was the cover article of
Current Biology volume
28 issue 20.
133.
Moran IG, Doucet SM, Newman AEM,
Norris DR, Mennill
DJ (2018) Quiet violence: Savannah
Sparrows respond to playback-simulated rivals
using low-amplitude songs as aggressive signals.
Ethology
124:724-732. [PDF]
132.
Woodworth B, Norris RD, Graham BA*,
Kahn ZA*, Mennill
DJ (2018) Hot temperatures during the
dry season reduce survival of a resident
tropical bird. Proceedings of the Royal
Society of London Series B: Biology
285:20180176. [PDF]
2017
131.
Araya-Salas M, Wojczulanis-Jakubas K,
Phillips EM, Mennill
DJ, Wright TF (2017) To overlap or not
to overlap: context-dependent coordinated
singing in lekking long-billed hermits. Animal
Behaviour 124:57-64. [PDF]
130.
Foote JR, Fitzsimmons LP*, Lobert LM,
Ratcliffe LM, Mennill
DJ (2017) A population-level analysis
of morning song: exploring the implications for
point counts. Canadian Field-Naturalist
131:10-18. [PDF]
129.
Graham BA*, Heath DD, Mennill DJ
(2017) Dispersal influences genetic and acoustic
spatial structure for both males and females in
a tropical songbird. Ecology and
Evolution 7:10089-10102. [PDF]
128.
Graham BA*, Sandoval LA*, Dabelsteen
T, Mennill DJ
(2017) A test of the Acoustic Adaptation
Hypothesis in three types of tropical forest:
degradation of male and female Rufous-and-white
Wren songs. Bioacoustics
26:37-61. [PDF]
127.
Moser-Purdy CE*, MacDougall-Shackleton
EA, Mennill DJ
(2017) Enemies aren't always dear: male song
sparrows adjust dear enemy effect expression in
response to female fertility. Animal
Behaviour 93:47-52. [PDF]
126.
Moser-Purdy CE*, MacDougall-Shackleton
S, Bonier F, Graham BA*, Boyer A, Mennill DJ
(2017) Male song sparrows have elevated
testosterone in response to neighbors versus
strangers. Hormones and Behavior
93:47-52. [PDF]
125.
Rehberg-Besler N*,
Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2017)
Overlapping vocalizations produce
far-reaching choruses: a test of the
signal enhancement hypothesis. Behavioral Ecology
28:494-499. [PDF] This
paper was the cover article of
Behavioral Ecology
volume 28 issue 2.
124.
Roach SP, Mennill DJ, Phillmore L (2017)
Operant discrimination of relative frequency
ratios in black-capped chickadee song. Animal
Cognition 20:961-973. [PDF]
123.
Sandoval L*, Epperly K, Klicka J, Mennill DJ
(2017) The biogeographic and evolutionary
history of an endemic clade of Middle American
sparrows: Melozone and Aimophila (Aves:
Passerellidae). Molecular Phylogenetics
and Evolution 110:50-59. [PDF]
122.
Sandoval L*, Bitton P-P, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ
(2017) Phenotypic variation and vocal divergence
reveals a species complex in White-eared
Ground-sparrows (Cabanis) (Aves: Passerellidae).
Zootaxa 4291: 155-170. [PDF]
121.
Sosa-López JR*, Mennill DJ,
Renton K (2017) Sexual differentiation and
seasonal variation in response to conspecific
and heterospecific acoustic signals. Ethology
123:460-466. [PDF]
2016
120.
Hahn AH, Hoeschele M, Guillette LM,
Hoang J, McMillan N, Congdon JV, Campbell KA, Mennill DJ,
Otter KA, Grava T, Ratcliffe LM, & Sturdy CB
(2016) Black-capped chickadees categorize songs
based on features that vary geographically. Animal
Behaviour 112:93-104. [PDF]
119.
Harris AJ*, Wilson DR*, Graham BA*, Mennill DJ (2016)
Estimating repertoire size in a songbird: A
comparison of three techniques. Bioacoustics
1-14. [PDF]
118.
Hick KG*, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2016)
Tropical wrens rely more on acoustic signals
than visual signals for inter- and intraspecific
discrimination. Animal Behaviour
118:153-163. [PDF]
117.
Masco C, Allesina S, Mennill DJ,
Pruett-Jones S (2016) The Song Overlap Null
model Generator (SONG): a new method for
distinguishing between random and non-random
song overlap. Bioacoustics
25:29-40. [PDF]
116.
Moser-Purdy CE*, Mennill DJ
(2016) Large vocal repertoires do not constrain
the dear enemy effect: a playback experiment and
comparative study of songbirds. Animal
Behaviour 118:55-64. [PDF]
115.
Rehberg-Besler
N*, Doucet SM, Mennill
DJ (2016) Vocal behaviour of the
explosively breeding Neotropical yellow toad, Incilius letkenii.
Journal of Herpetology 50:502-508.
[PDF]
114.
Roach SP, Lockyer AC, Yousef T, Mennill DJ,
Phillmore LS (2016) Vocal production and
playback of altered song do not affect ZENK
expression in black-capped chickadees (Poecile
atricapillus). Behavioural
Brain Research 298:91-99. [PDF]
113.
Sandoval L*, Méndez C, Mennill DJ
(2016) Vocal behaviour of White-eared
Ground-sparrows (Melozone leucotis) during the
breeding season: repertoires, diel variation,
behavioural contexts, and individual
distinctiveness. Journal of
Ornithology 157:1-12. [PDF]
112.
Sosa-López JR*, Martinez Gomez J, Mennill DJ (2016)
Divergence
in mating signals correlates with genetic
distance and behavioural responses to playback.
Journal of Evolutionary Biology
29:306-318. [PDF]
111.
Watson MJ*, Wilson DR*, Mennill DJ
(2016) Anthropogenic light is associated with
increased vocal activity by nocturnally
migrating birds. Condor:
Ornithological Applications 118:338-344.
[PDF]
110.
Wilson DR*, Ratcliffe LM, Mennill DJ
(2016) Black-capped chickadees (Poecile
atricapillus) avoid song overlapping:
evidence for the acoustic interference
hypothesis. Animal Behaviour
114:219-229. [PDF]
2015
109.
Baldo S*, Mennill DJ, Guindre-Parker S,
Gilchrist HG, Love OP (2015) The oxidative cost
of acoustic signals: testing steroid versus
aerobic-activity hypotheses in a wild bird. Ethology
121:1081-1090. [PDF]
108.
Battiston MM*, Wilson DR*, Graham BA*,
Kovach KA*, Mennill
DJ (2015) Rufous-and-white Wrens (Thryophilus
rufalbus) do not exhibit dear enemy
effects towards conspecific or heterospecific
competitors. Current Zoology
61:23-33. [PDF]
107.
Caselli CB*, Mennill DJ,
Bicca-Marques JC, Setz WZF (2015)
Playback response of socially monogamous
black-fronted titi monkeys to simulated
solitary and paired intruders. American Journal of
Primatology 77:1135-1142. [PDF] This
paper was the cover article of the
American Journal of Primatology
volume 77 issue 11.
106.
Hick KA*, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2015)
Interspecific vocal discrimination in
neotropical wrens: responses to congeneric
signals in sympatry and allopatry.
Animal Behaviour 109:113-121. [PDF]
105.
Maynard DF*, Ward K-AA, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ
(2015) Telemetric and video assessment of female
response to male vocal performance in a
lek-mating manakin. Behavioral Ecology
26:65-74.
[PDF]
104.
Rehberg-Besler N*, Mennill DJ,
Doucet SM (2015) Dynamic Sexual Dichromatism
produces a sex signal in an explosively breeding
Neotropical toad: a model presentation
experiment. Behavioural Processes
121:74-79. [PDF]
103.
Sandoval L*, Dabelsteen T, Mennill DJ
(2015) Transmission characteristics of solo
songs and duets in a neotropical thicket habitat
specialist bird. Bioacoustics 24:289-306.
[PDF]
2014
102.
Baldo S*, Mennill DJ, Guindre-Parker S,
Gilchrist HG, Love OP (2014) Snow Buntings sing
individually distinctive songs and show
inter-annual variation in song structure. Wilson
Journal of Ornithology 126:333-338. [PDF]
101.
Bruni A*, Mennill DJ, Foote JR (2014) Dawn
chorus start time variation in a temperate bird
community: relationships with seasonality,
weather, and ambient light. Journal
of Ornithology 155:877-890. [PDF]
100.
Caselli CB*, Mennill DJ,
Bicca-Marques JC, Setz WZF (2014) Vocal behavior
of black-fronted titi monkeys (Callicebus
nigrifrons): acoustic properties and
behavioral contexts of loud calls. American
Journal of Primatology 76:788-800.
[PDF]
99.
Gough DC, Mennill DJ, Nol E (2014) Singing
seaside: Pacific Wrens (Troglodytes pacificus) change
their songs in the presence of natural and
anthropogenic noise. Wilson Journal of
Ornithology 126:269-278. [PDF]
98.
Hanna DEL, Wilson DR*, Blouin-Demers
G, Mennill DJ
(2014) Noise affects call structure in
spring peepers, Pseudacris crucifer. Current
Zoology 60:438-448. [PDF]
97.
Kovach KA*, Hall ML, Vehrencamp SL, Mennill DJ
(2014) Timing isn't everything: responses of
tropical wrens to coordinated duets,
uncoordinated duets and alternating solos. Animal Behaviour
95:101-109. [PDF]
96.
Mennill
DJ (2014) Variation in the vocal
behavior of common loons (Gavia immer):
insights from landscape-level recordings. Waterbirds
37:26-36. [PDF]
95.
Sanders CE*, Mennill DJ (2014) Acoustic
monitoring of nocturnally migrating birds
accurately predicts the timing and magnitude of
migration through the Great Lakes. Condor
116:371-383.
[PDF][Online
Supplement]
94.
Sanders CE*, Mennill DJ
(2014) Acoustic monitoring of migratory birds
over Lake Erie: avian responses to barriers and
the importance of islands. Canadian
Field-Naturalist 128:135-144. [PDF]
93.
Sandoval L*, Méndez C, Mennill DJ
(2014) Individual distinctiveness in the fine
structural features and repertoire
characteristics of the songs of white-eared
ground-sparrows. Ethology
120:275-286. [PDF]
92.
Sandoval L*,
Bitton P-P, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ
(2014) Analysis of plumage, morphology, and
voice reveals species-level differences between
two subspecies of Prevost’s Ground-sparrow Melozone biarcuata
(Prévost and Des Murs) (Aves:
Emberizidae). Zootaxa 3895:103-116.
[PDF]
91.
Sandoval L*, Mennill DJ
(2014) A quantitative description of the
vocalizations and vocal behaviour of
Rusty-crowned Ground-sparrow (Melozone kieneri).
Ornitologia Neotropical25:219-230.
[PDF]
90.
Sosa-Lopez JR*, Mennill DJ (2014)
Continent-wide patterns of divergence in
acoustic and morphological traits in the house
wren species complex. Auk: Ornithological
Advances 131:41-54. [PDF]
89.
Sosa-Lopez JR*, Mennill DJ
(2014) The vocal behaviour of the Brown-throated
Wren (Troglodytes brunneicollis): Song
structure, repertoires, sharing, syntax, and
diel variation. Journal of Ornithology 155:435-446.
[PDF]
88.
Sosa-López JR*, Mennill DJ (2014)
Vocal behaviour of the island-endemic Cozumel
Wren (Troglodytes
aedon beani): Song structure,
repertoires, and song sharing. Journal of
Ornithology
155:337-346. [PDF]
87.
Wilson DR*, Battiston M*, Brzustowski
J, Mennill DJ
(2014) Sound Finder: A new software approach for
localizing animals recorded with a microphone
array. Bioacoustics 23:99-112.
[PDF]
86.
Wilson DR*, Bitton P-P, Podos J,
Mennill DJ (2014) Uneven sampling and the
analysis of vocal performance constraints. American
Naturalist 183:214-228. [PDF]
2013
85.
Foote JF, Palazzi E, Mennill DJ
(2013) Songs of the Eastern Phoebe, a suboscine
songbird, are individually distinctive but do
not vary geographically. Bioacoustics
22:137-151. [PDF]
84.
Hahn AH, Guillette LM, Hoeschele M, Mennill DJ,
Otter KA, Grava T, Ratcliffe LM, Sturdy CB
(2013) Dominance and geographic information
contained within black-capped chickadee (Poecile
atricapillus) song. Behaviour
150:1601-1622.
[PDF]
83.
Koloff J*, Mennill DJ
(2013) The responses of duetting
antbirds to stereo duet playback provide
support for the joint territory defense
hypothesis. Ethology 119:449-539.
[PDF] This
paper is the cover article of
Ethology volume 119 issue 6.
82.
Koloff J*, Mennill DJ (2013) Vocal
behaviour of barred antshrikes, a Neotropical
duetting suboscine songbird. Journal of
Ornithology 154:51-61. [PDF]
81.
Sandoval L*, Mendez C, Mennill DJ
(2013) Different vocal signals, but not prior
experience, influence heterospecific from
conspecific discrimination. Animal Behaviour
85:907-915. [PDF]
80.
Sandoval L*, Mennill DJ
(2013) Morphometric measurements permit accurate
sexing of three species of Mesoamerican
ground-sparrow (genus: Melozone). Wilson
Journal of Ornithology 125:471-478. [PDF]
79.
Sosa-López JR*, Mennill DJ,
Navarro-Sigüenza AG (2013) Geographic variation
and the evolution of song in Mesoamerican
rufous-naped wrens (Campylorhynchus rufinucha). Journal of Avian
Biology 44:27-38. [PDF]
2012
78.
Baker TM*, Wilson DR*, Mennill DJ
(2012) Vocal signals predict attack during
aggressive interactions in black-capped
chickadees. Animal Behaviour
84:965-974. [PDF]
77.
Douglas SB*, Heath
DD, Mennill
DJ (2012) Low levels of
extra-pair paternity in a neotropical
duetting songbird, the rufous-and-white
wren. Condor
114:393-400. [PDF] This
paper is the cover article of Condor
volume 114 issue 2.
76.
Kamtaeja S*, Sitasuwan N, Chomdej S,
Jatisatienr A, Mennill
DJ (2012) Species-distinctiveness in
the vocal behaviour of six sympatric bulbuls
(genus Pycnonotus)
in Southeast Asia. Emu - Austral
Ornithology 112:199-208.[PDF]
75.
Maynard DF*, Ward KA, Doucet SM, Mennill DJ
(2012) Calling in an acoustically competitive
environment: Duetting male long-tailed manakins
avoid overlapping neighbours but not
playback-simulated rivals. Animal Behaviour
84:563-573. [PDF]
74.
Mennill
DJ, Battiston M*, Wilson DR*, Foote JR,
Doucet SM (2012) Field test of an affordable,
portable, wireless microphone array for spatial
monitoring of animal ecology and behaviour. Methods in
Ecology and Evolution
3:704-712. [PDF][YouTube]
73.
Mennill
DJ, Doucet SM, Ward KAA, Maynard DF*,
Otis B, Burt JM (2012) A novel digital telemetry
system for tracking wild animals: a field test
for studying mate choice in a lekking tropical
bird. Methods in
Ecology and Evolution
3:663-672. [PDF][YouTube]
72.
Odom KA*, Mennill DJ (2012) Inconsistent
geographic variation in the calls and duets of
Barred Owls across an area of genetic
introgression. Auk
129:387-398. [PDF]
71.
Sandoval L*, Mennill DJ
(2012) Breeding biology of White-eared
Ground-sparrows (Melozone leucotis) with a
description of a new nest type. Ornitologia
Neotropical 23:225-234. [PDF]
70.
Sosa-López JR*, Martinez-Gomez JE, Mennill DJ
(2012) Description of the nest, eggs, and
parental behavior of the Clarion Wren (Troglodytes
tanneri), a vulnerable island-endemic
song bird. Ornitologia
Neotropical 23:291-298. [PDF]
69.
Toth CA, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2012) Evidence for
multi-contest eavesdropping in
chickadees. Behavioral Ecology
23:836-842. [PDF] This
paper is the cover article of
Behavioral Ecology volume 23 issue
4.
2011
68.
Baldo S*, Mennill DJ (2011) Vocal behavior
of Great Curassows, a vulnerable Neotropical
bird. Journal of Field
Ornithology82:249-258.
[PDF]
67.
Blumstein DT, Mennill DJ,
Clemins P, Girod L, Yao K, Patricelli G, Deppe
JL, Krakauer AH, Clark C, Cortopassi KA, Hanser
SF, McCowan B, Ali AM, Kirscehl ANG (2011)
Acoustic monitoring in terrestrial environments
using microphone arrays: applications,
technological considerations, and prospectus. Journal
of Applied Ecology. 48:758-767.[PDF] This
paper was featured as “Editor’s Choice” in
the May 2011 issue of Journal of Applied
Ecology. Read the feature here.
66.
Bradley DW*, Mennill DJ
(2011) Rufous-naped Wren (Campylorhynchus
rufinucha). Birds of the World
(T. S. Schulenberg, Ed.). Ithaca: Cornell Lab of
Ornithology. [Online]
65.
Fitzsimmons LP*, Barker NK*, Mennill DJ
(2011) Further analysis supports the conclusion
that Screaming Piha (Lipaugus vociferans) songs are
individually distinctive and bear a lek
signature. Auk
128:790-792. [PDF]
64.
Foote JR*, Fitzsimmons LP*, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2011) Male black-capped chickadees
begin dawn chorusing earlier in response to
simulated territorial insertions. Animal Behaviour
81:871-877. [PDF]
63.
Hanna D,
Blouin-Demers G, Wilson DR*, Mennill DJ
(2011) Anthropogenic noise
affects song structure in Red-winged
Blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus).
Journal of
Experimental Biology 214:3542-3548.
[PDF] This
paper is the cover article of
Journal of Experimental Biology
volume 214 issue 21, and is featured
in "Inside JEB" (read the feature here).
62.
Koloff J*, Mennill DJ (2011) Aggressive
responses to playback of solos and duets in a
neotropical antbird. Animal
Behaviour 82:587-593. [PDF]
61.
Koloff J*, Mennill DJ (2011) Barred
Antshrike (Thamnophilus
doliatus). Birds of the World
(T. S. Schulenberg, Ed.). Ithaca: Cornell Lab of
Ornithology. [Online]
60.
Lapierre JM, Mennill DJ,
MacDougall-Shackleton EA (2011) Spatial and
age-related variation in use of locally common
song elements in dawn singing of song sparrows Melospiza melodia;
old males sing the hits. Behavioral
Ecology and Sociobiology
65:2149-2160. [PDF]
59.
Martin JP*, Doucet SM, Knox RC*, Mennill DJ
(2011) Body size correlates negatively with
frequency of distress calls and songs in
Neotropical birds. Journal of Field
Ornithology 82:259-268. [PDF]
58.
Mennill
DJ (2011) Individual distinctiveness in
avian vocalizations and the spatial montioring
of behaviour. Ibis
153:235-238. [PDF]
57.
Osmun AE*, Mennill DJ (2011) Acoustic
monitoring reveals congruent patterns of
territorial singing behaviour in male and female
tropical wrens. Ethology
117:385-394. [PDF]
56.
Wilson DR*, Mennill DJ (2011) Duty cycle,
not signal structure, explains conspecific and
heterospecific responses to the calls of
black-capped chickadees (Poecile
atricapillus). Behavioral
Ecology 22:784-790. [PDF]
2010
55.
Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2010) Dynamic sexual
dichromatism in an explosively breeding
Neotropical toad. Biology
Letters
6:63-66.[PDF]
54.
Douglas SB*, Mennill DJ
(2010) A review of acoustic playback techniques
for studying avian vocal duets. Journal
of Field Ornithology 81:115-129. [PDF]
53.
Foote JR*, Mennill DJ, Ratcliffe LM, Smith
SM (2010) Black-capped chickadee (Poecile
atricapillus). Birds
of the World (T. S. Schulenberg, Ed.).
Ithaca: Cornell Lab of Ornithology. [Online]
52.
Foote JR*, Fitzsimmons LP*, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2010) Black-capped chickadee dawn
choruses are interactive communication networks.
Behaviour
147:1219-1248. [PDF]
51.
Naguib M, Mennill DJ (2010) The
signal value of bird song: empirical evidence
suggests song overlapping is a signal. Animal Behaviour
80:e11-e15. [PDF]
50.
Odom KJ*, Mennill DJ (2010) Vocal duets in
a nonpasserine: an examination of territory
defense and neighbour-stranger discrimination in
a neighbourhood of Barred Owls. Behaviour
147:619-639. [PDF]
49.
Odom KJ*, Mennill DJ (2010) A quantitative
description of Barred Owl vocalizations and
vocal activity. Condor
112:549-560. [PDF]
48.
Wilson DR*, Mennill DJ (2010) Black-capped
chickadees (Poecile
atricapillus) use individually
distinctive songs to discriminate between
conspecifics. Animal Behaviour
79:1267-1275. [PDF]
2009
47.
Barker NK*, Mennill DJ (2009) Song perch
height in rufous-and-white wrens: Does behaviour
enhance effective communication in a tropical
forest? Ethology
115:897-904. [PDF]
46.
Barker NK*, Dabelsteen T, Mennill DJ
(2009) Degradation of rufous-and-white wren
songs in a tropical forest: Effects of sex,
perch height, and habitat. Behaviour 146:1093-1122.[PDF]
45.
Bradley DW*, Mennill DJ
(2009) Solos, duets, and choruses: The vocal
behaviour of the Rufous-naped Wren, a
cooperatively breeding neotropical songbird. Journal of
Ornithology. [PDF]
44.
Bradley DW*, Mennill DJ
(2009) Strong ungraded responses to playback
of solos, duets, and choruses in a
cooperatively breeding neotropical songbird. Animal
Behaviour. [PDF]
43.
Hennin HL*, Barker NK*, Bradley DW*, Mennill DJ
(2009) Bachelor and paired male rufous-and-white
wrens use different singing strategies. Behavioral
Ecology & Sociobiology. [PDF]
42.
Swiston KA*, Mennill DJ (2009)
Comparison of manual and automated
cross-correlation methods for identifying target
sounds in continuous audio recordings of
Pileated, Pale-billed, and putative Ivory-billed
Woodpeckers. Journal of Field
Ornithology 80:42-50. [PDF]
2008
41.
Fitzsimmons LP*, Foote JR,
Ratcliffe LM, Mennill
DJ (2008) Frequency matching,
overlapping, and movement behaviour in diurnal
countersinging interactions of black-capped
chickadees. Animal Behaviour
75:1913-1920. [PDF]
40.
Fitzsimmons LP*, Foote JR,
Ratcliffe LM, Mennill
DJ (2008) Eavesdropping and
communication networks revealed through stereo
playback and an Acoustic Location System. Behavioral
Ecology 19:824-829. [PDF]
39.
Fitzsimmons LP*, Barker
NK*, Mennill
DJ (2008) Individual variation and
lek-based vocal distinctiveness in songs of the
Screaming Piha (Lipaugus vociferans), a
suboscine songbird. Auk
125:908-914.[PDF]
38.
Foote JR, Fitzsimmons LP*,
Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2008) Male chickadees match
neighbours interactively at dawn: support for
the social dynamics hypothesis. Behavioral
Ecology 19:1192-1199. [PDF]
37.
Foote JR, Fitzsimmons LP*,
Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2008) Tied to the nest: Male
black-capped chickadees decrease dawn chorus
movement behaviour when their mate is fertile. Animal Behaviour
76:1227-1233.
[PDF]
Mennill
DJ, Vehrencamp SL (2008)
Context-dependent functions of avian duets
revealed through microphone array recordings and
multi-speaker playback. Current Biology
18:1314-1319. [PDF]
34.
Schubert KA, Mennill DJ,
Ramsay SM, Otter KA, Boag PT, Ratcliffe LM,
& Kraus KC(2008) Between-year survival and rank
transitions in male black-capped chickadees: a
multi-strata modelling approach. Auk
125:629-636. [PDF]
33.
Topp SM*, Mennill DJ
(2008) Seasonal variation in the duetting
behaviour of rufous-and-white wrens (Thryothorus
rufalbus). Behavioral
Ecology & Sociobiology
62:1107-1117. [PDF]
32.
Tremain SB*, Swiston KA*,
Mennill DJ
(2008) Seasonal Variation in Acoustic Signals of
Pileated Woodpeckers (Dryocopus pileatus). Wilson Journal
of Ornithology 120:499-504. [PDF]
31.
Valderrama S*, Parra J,
Davila N, Mennill
DJ (2008) The vocal behavior of the
critically-endangered Niceforo's Wren (Thryothorus
nicefori). Auk
125: 395-401. [PDF]
2007
30.
Cuthbert JL*, Mennill DJ (2007)
The duetting behavior of Pacific coast plain
wrens (Thryothrous
modestus modestus). Condor109:686-692.
[PDF] Online
supplement: Listen to the songs described in
this paper at my interactive Plain
Wren Song Page.
29.
Doucet SM, Mennill DJ,
Hill GE (2007) The evolution of signal design in
manakin plumage ornaments. The American
Naturalist169:S63-S80.
[PDF]
28.
Freeberg TM, Baker MC,
Bloomfield LL, Charrier I, Gammon DE, Hailman
JP, Lee TT-Y, Lucas JR, Mennill DJ,
Sturdy CB (2007) Complexities in Vocal
Communication. In: Ecology and Behavior of Chickadees
and Titmice (Otter KA, ed) 235-240. [PDF]
27.
Mennill
DJ, Otter KA (2007) Status signalling
and communication networks in black-capped
chickadees: Complex communication with a simple
song. In: Ecology
and Behavior of Chickadees and Titmice (Otter
KA, ed) 215-233. [PDF]
26.
Mennill
DJ, Burg TM, Curry BL, Martin K, Norris
AR, Ratcliffe LM, Reudink MW, Rossano LM,
Shubert KA (2007) Parid Reproductive Behaviour.
In: Ecology
and Behavior of Chickadees and Titmice (Otter
KA, ed) 147-150. [PDF]
25.
Ratcliffe LM, Mennill DJ,
Schubert KA (2007) Dominance in black-capped
chickadees. In: Ecology and Behavior of Chickadees
and Titmice (Otter KA, ed) 131-146. [PDF]
24.
Schubert KA, Mennill DJ,
Ramsay SM, Otter KA, Boag PT, Ratcliffe LM
(2007) Variation in social rank acquisition
influences lifetime reproductive success in
black-capped chickadees. Biological
Journal of the Linnean Society90:85-95. [PDF]
23.
Valderrama S*, Parra J, Mennill DJ (2007)
Species differences in the songs of the
critically endangered Niceforo's Wren (Thryothorus
nicefori) and the related
Rufous-and-white Wren (Thryothorus rufalbus). Condor109:870-878.
[PDF]
Online
supplement: Listen to the songs described in
this paper at my interactive Niceforo's Wren Song
Page.
2006
22.
Hill GE, Mennill DJ, Rolek BW,
Hicks TL, Swiston KA (2006) Evidence suggesting
that ivory-billed woodpeckers exist in Florida.
Avian Conservation and Ecology -
Écologie et conservation des oiseaux.[Online
access]
21.
Mennill
DJ (2006) Aggressive responses of male
and female rufous-and-white wrens to stereo duet
playback. Animal Behaviour
17:219-226. [PDF]
20.
Mennill
DJ,Rogers
AC (2006) Whip it good! Geographic consistency
in male songs and variability in female songs of
the duetting Eastern Whipbird (Psophodes
olivaceus). Journal of Avian
Biology 37:93-100. [PDF] Online supplement: Listen
to the songs described in this paper at my
interactive Eastern
Whipbird Song Page.
19.
Mennill
DJ, Badyaev AV, Jonart LM, Hill GE
(2006) Male house finches with elaborate songs
have higher reproductive performance. Ethology
112:174-180. [PDF]
18.
Mennill
DJ, Burt JM, Fristrup KM, Vehrencamp SL
(2006) Accuracy of an acoustic location system
for monitoring the position of duetting tropical
songbirds. Journal of the Acoustical
Society of America 119:2832-2839. [PDF]
Doucet SM, Mennill DJ (2005) First
description of the nest of the Round-tailed
Manakin (Pipra
chloromeros). Ornithologia
Neotropical 16:433-434. [PDF]
15.
Mennill DJ,
Vehrencamp SL (2005) Sex differences in the
singing and duetting behavior of neotropical
Rufous-and-white Wrens (Thryothorus
rufalbus). Auk
122:175-186. [PDF]
Mennill
DJ,Doucet
SM
(2005) First description of the nest of the
Ruddy Treerunner (Margarornis rubiginosus). Cotinga
24:109-110. [PDF]
2004
13.
Christie PJ, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2004) Pitch shifts and song
structure indicate male quality in the dawn
chorus of black-capped chickadees. Behavioral
Ecology and Sociobiology 55:341-348. [PDF]
12.
Christie PJ, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM (2004) Chickadee song structure is
individually distinctive over long broadcast
distances. Behaviour
141:101-124. [PDF]
11.
Mennill
DJ, Ratcliffe LM (2004) Nest cavity
orientation in black-capped chickadees Poecile
atricapillus: do the acoustic
properties of cavities influence sound reception
in the nest and extra-pair matings? Journal
of Avian Biology 35:477-482. [PDF]
10.
Mennill DJ, Ratcliffe LM (2004)
Overlapping and matching in the song contests of
black-capped chickadees. Animal Behaviour 67:441-450. [PDF]
9.
Mennill DJ, Ramsay SM, Boag PT,
Ratcliffe LM (2004) Patterns of extrapair mating
in relation to male dominance status and female
nest placement in black-capped chickadees. Behavioral
Ecology 15:757-765. [PDF]
8.
Mennill DJ, Ratcliffe LM (2004)
Do male black-capped chickadees eavesdrop on
song contests? A multi-speaker playback
experiment. Behaviour
141:125-139. [PDF]
2003
7.
Mennill DJ, Boag PT, Ratcliffe
LM (2003) The reproductive choices of
eavesdropping female black-capped chickadees, Poecile
atricapillus. Naturwissenschaften
90:577-582. [PDF]
6.
Mennill DJ, Doucet SM,
Montgomerie R, Ratcliffe LM (2003) Achromatic
color variation in black-capped chickadees, Poecile
atricapilla: Black and white signals of
sex and rank. Behavioral
Ecology and Sociobiology 53:350-357. [PDF]
5.
Ramsay SM, Mennill DJ, Otter
KA, Ratcliffe LM, Boag PT (2003) Sex allocation
in black-capped chickadees. Journal of Avian
Biology 34:134-139. [PDF]
2002
4.
Mennill DJ, Ratcliffe LM, Boag
PT (2002) Female eavesdropping on male song
contests in songbirds. Science296:873-873.
[PDF][download
supplementary materials]
2001
3.
Mennill DJ (2001) Song
characteristics and singing behaviour of the
mangrove warbler (Dendroica petechia bryanti).
Journal of Field
Ornithology 72:327-337. [PDF]
2000
2.
Mennill DJ, Ratcliffe LM (2000)
A field test of Syrinx sound analysis software
in interactive playback. Bioacoustics 11:77-86. [PDF]
1.
Ramsay SM, Otter KA, Mennill DJ,
Ratcliffe LM, Boag PT (2000) Divorce and
extrapair mating in female black-capped
chickadees (Parus
atricapillus): separate strategies with
a common target. Behavioral
Ecologyand Sociobiology
49:18-23. [PDF]
Non-refereed
contributions to research
Mennill
DJ (2011) "Chickadee" and "Black-capped
Chickadee" entries in The Canadian
Encyclopedia. Historica Foundation,
Ottawa, Canada.
Mennill
DJ, Smith JNM (2011) "Nuthatch" entry
in The Canadian Encyclopedia.
Historica Foundation, Ottawa, Canada.
Mennill
DJ (2009) Book review: The Atlas of the
Breeding Birds of Ontario, 2001-2005. Wilson Journal of
Ornithology 121:662-663. [PDF]
Mennill
DJ (2006) Book review: Animal
Communication Networks. International Society for BehavioralEcology Newsletter
18:11-12. [PDF]
Rogers AC, Mennill DJ, Hall ML
(2002) The function of avian duets: defining
hypotheses, discussing advances and clarifying
future directions. International Society for BehavioralEcology Newsletter
14:19-21. [PDF]
Peer-reviwed
contributions written by my students
La V* (2012)
Diurnal and nocturnal birds vocalize at night: a
review. Condor 114:245-257.
Sandoval L*,
Wilson DR* (2012) Local predation pressure
predicts the strength of mobbing responses
in tropical birds. Current Zoology
58:781-790.
Sosa R* (2011).
Socorro Wren (Troglodytes
sissonii). Birds of the World
(T. S. Schulenberg, Ed.). Ithaca: Cornell Lab of
Ornithology. [online]
Barker NK* (2008) Bird song structure
and transmission in the neotropics: trends,
methods and future directions. Ornitologia
Neotropical 19:175-199.
Bradley DW* (2008) Description of the
nest and parental behavior of the bare-crowned
antbird (Gymnocichla
nudiceps). Ornitologia
Neotropical19:153-156.
Valderrama SV*, Parra JE, DaVila N
(2007) First description of the nest of the
Niceforo's Wren: A critically endangered
Colombian endemic songbird. Ornitologia
Neotropical 18:313-318.
