S. Elizabeth Campbell mainly investigates Communication, Melospiza, Repertoire, Sparrow and Matching. His study in the field of Animal communication and Vocal learning also crosses realms of First year of life. His Animal communication research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Memorization and Aggression.
S. Elizabeth Campbell performs multidisciplinary study in the fields of Melospiza and Emberizidae via his papers. The study incorporates disciplines such as Parus and Vocal signature in addition to Sparrow. His work deals with themes such as Zoology and Seasonal breeder, which intersect with Type.
His primary areas of investigation include Melospiza, Communication, Repertoire, Sparrow and Aggression. His Melospiza research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Developmental psychology and Songbird. The Developmental psychology study which covers Vocal learning that intersects with Juvenile.
S. Elizabeth Campbell works in the field of Communication, namely Animal communication. His Aggression study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Territoriality and Affect. His Zoology study combines topics in areas such as Ecology and Spring.
His primary areas of study are Melospiza, Songbird, TUTOR, Developmental psychology and Aggression. His Melospiza investigation overlaps with Variation, Early life, Geography, Demography and Repertoire. Songbird and Mutually exclusive events are two areas of study in which S. Elizabeth Campbell engages in interdisciplinary work.
His Developmental psychology research includes themes of Affect and Vocal learning. Social psychology covers S. Elizabeth Campbell research in Affect. The various areas that he examines in his Aggression study include Ecology and Predation.
S. Elizabeth Campbell mostly deals with TUTOR, Developmental psychology, Songbird, Aggression and Melospiza. His TUTOR research includes a combination of various areas of study, such as Melospiza melodia morphna, Mutually exclusive events, Vocal learning, Young male and Affect. S. Elizabeth Campbell performs integrative Developmental psychology and Social learning research in his work.
S. Elizabeth Campbell interconnects Ecology, Sparrow and Predation in the investigation of issues within Aggression. The subject of his Melospiza research is within the realm of Zoology.
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Territory tenure in song sparrows is related to song sharing with neighbours, but not to repertoire size
Michael D. Beecher;S.Elizabeth Campbell;J.Cully Nordby.
Animal Behaviour (2000)
Song-type matching between neighbouring song sparrows.
Michael D. Beecher;S.Elizabeth Campbell;John M. Burt;Christopher E. Hill.
Animal Behaviour (2000)
Recognition of individual neighbors by song in the song sparrow, a species with song repertoires
Philip K. Stoddard;Michael D. Beecher;Cynthia L. Horning;S. Elizabeth Campbell.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1991)
Song type matching as threat: a test using interactive playback
John M. Burt;S.Elizabeth Campbell;Michael D. Beecher.
Animal Behaviour (2001)
Song type matching is an honest early threat signal in a hierarchical animal communication system.
Çag˘lar Akçay;Çag˘lar Akçay;Mari E. Tom;S. Elizabeth Campbell;Michael D. Beecher.
Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2013)
Song-type matching in the song sparrow
Philip K. Stoddard;Michael D. Beecher;S. Elizabeth Campbell;Cynthia L. Horning.
Canadian Journal of Zoology (1992)
Ecological correlates of song learning in song sparrows
J. Cully Nordby;S. Elizabeth Campbell;Michael D. Beecher.
Behavioral Ecology (1999)
Song perception in the song sparrow: birds classify by song type but not by singer
Michael D. Beecher;S.Elizabeth Campbell;John M. Burt.
Animal Behaviour (1994)
Memory Does Not Constrain Individual Recognition in a Bird With Song Repertoires
Philip K. Stoddard;Michael D. Beecher;Patricia Loesche;S. Elizabeth Campbell.
Behaviour (1992)
Adult Song Sparrows do not Alter their Song Repertoires
J. Cully Nordby;S. Elizabeth Campbell;Michael D. Beecher.
Ethology (2002)
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