Production of ultrasonic vocalizations by Peromyscus mice in the wild

doi:10.1186/1742-9994-3-3

Frontiers in Zoology

Volume 3

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Production of ultrasonic vocalizations by Peromyscus mice in the wild

Matina C Kalcounis-Rueppell¹^* , Jackie D Metheny¹ and Maarten J Vonhof²^*

¹Department of Biology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 1000 Spring Garden Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, USA

²Department of Biological Sciences, Western Michigan University, 1903 W. Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA

author email corresponding author email* Contributed equally

Frontiers in Zoology 2006, 3:3doi:10.1186/1742-9994-3-3


Published:	28 February 2006

Additional files

Additional File 1:

Playback of the 2PW motif in Figure 1a with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.4MB Download file

Additional File 2:

Playback of the 3PW motif in Figure 1b with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.7MB Download file

Additional File 3:

Playback of the 4PW motif in Figure 1c with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.6MB Download file

Additional File 4:

Playback of the FMS20 motif in Figure 1d with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.4MB Download file

Additional File 5:

Playback of the S20 motif in Figure 1e with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.4MB Download file

Additional File 6:

Playback of the L20 motif in Figure 1f with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.4MB Download file

Additional File 7:

Playback of the BARK motif in Figure 1g with the time scale expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.4MB Download file

Additional File 8:

Playback of shrew (Sorex trowbridgei) echolocation recorded on Upper (spectrogram not shown) with time expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans.

Format: WAV Size: 1.7MB Download file

Additional File 9:

Playback of bat echolocation recorded on Upper (spectrogram not shown) with time expanded by a factor of 10 to render the fundamental frequency audible to humans. Note the "feeding buzz" as the bat approaches and captures insect prey.