Differential acoustic response specificity and directionality in the round goby, Neogobius melanostomus

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 75, Issue 6, 2008, Pages 1903-1912

  Rollo, Audrey ^a   Higgs, Dennis ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR   (Canada)

Author keywords

auditory signalling; black goby; communication; Gobius niger; Italian goby; Neogobius melanostomus; Padogobius bonelli; round goby; sensory ecology; sound localization

Indexed keywords

AUDITORY CUE; BEHAVIORAL RESPONSE; CALLING BEHAVIOR; COMMUNICATION BEHAVIOR; HEARING; PERCIFORM; SENSORY SYSTEM;

ANIMALIA; APOLLONIA MELANOSTOMUS; CALLOGOBIUS ATRATUS; GOBIUS NIGER; PADOGOBIUS BONELLI;

EID: 44349148729     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2007.10.034     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Baker C.F., and Montgomery J.C. Lateral line mediated rheotaxis in the Antarctic fish, Pagothenia borchgrevinki. Polar Biology 21 (1999) 305-309
2. Bass A.H., and McKibben J.R. Neural mechanisms and behaviors for acoustic communication in teleost fish. Progress in Neurobiology 69 (2003) 1-26
3. van Bergeijk W.A. The evolution of vertebrate hearing. In: Neff W.D. (Ed). Contributions to Sensory Physiology Vol. 2 (1967), Academic Press, New York 1-49
4. van den Berg A.V., and Schuijf A. Discrimination of sounds based on the phase difference between particle motion and acoustic pressure in the shark Chiloscyllium griseum. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B 218 (1983) 127-134
5. Bianco P.G., and Miller P.J. Yugoslavian and other records for the Italian freshwater goby, Padogobius martensii, and a character polarization in gobioid fishes. Journal of Natural History 24 (1990) 1289-1302
6. Bradbury J.W., and Vehrencamp S.L. Principles of Animal Communication (1998), Sinauer, Sunderland, Massachusetts
7. Charlebois P.M., Mardsen J.E., Goettel R.G., Wolfe R.K., Jude D.J., and Rudnika S. The Round Goby, Neogobius melanostomus (Pallas): a Review of European and North American Literature (1997), Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign INHS Special Publication No. 20
8. Delco Jr. E.A. Sound discrimination by males of two cyprinid fishes. Texas Journal of Science 12 (1960) 48-54
9. Fay R.R. The goldfish ear codes the axis of particle motion in three dimensions. Science 225 (1984) 951-953
10. Fay R.R. Auditory stream segregation in goldfish (Carassius auratus). Hearing Research 120 (1998) 69-76
11. Fay R.R. Sound source localization by fishes. In: Popper A.N., and Fay R.R. (Eds). Sound Source Localization Vol. 25 (2005), Springer, New York 36-66
12. Fay R.R., and Feng A.S. Directional hearing among nonmammalian vertebrates. In: Yost W.A., and Gourevitch G. (Eds). Directional Hearing (1987), Springer, New York 179-213
13. Forsman J.T., and Mönkkönen M. Responses by breeding birds to heterospecific song and mobbing call playbacks under varying predation risk. Animal Behaviour 62 (2001) 1067-1073
14. Gerald J.W. Sound production in six species of sunfish (Centrarchidae). Evolution 25 (1971) 75-87
15. Hancock K.E., and Delgutte B. A physiologically based model of interaural time difference discrimination. Journal of Neuroscience 24 (2004) 7110-7117
16. Johnston C.E., and Johnson D.L. Sound production during the spawning season in cavity-nestingdarters of the subgenus Catonotus (Percidae, Etheostoma). Copeia 2000 (2000) 475-481
17. Ladich F. Sound production and acoustic communication. In: von der Emde G., Mogdans J., and Kapoor B.G. (Eds). The Senses of Fish: Adaptations for the Reception of Natural Stimuli (2004), Narosa, New Delhi 210-230
18. Leis J.M., Carson-Ewart B.M., Hay A.C., and Cato D.H. Coral-reef sounds enable nocturnal navigation by some reef-fish larvae in some places and at some times. Journal of Fish Biology 63 (2003) 724-737
19. Lindström K., and Lugli M. A quantitative analysis of the courtship acoustic behaviour and sound patterning in male sand goby, Pomatoschistus minutus. Environmental Biology of Fishes 58 (2000) 411-424
20. Lu Z., and Popper A.N. Neural response directionality correlates of hair cell orientation in a fish. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 187 (2001) 453-465
21. Lu Z., Popper A.N., and Fay R.R. Behavioral detection of acoustic particle motion by a teleost fish (Astronotus ocellatus): sensitivity and directionality. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 179 (1996) 227-233
22. Lugli M., Pavan G., and Torricelli P. The importance of breeding vocalizations for mate attraction in a freshwater goby with a composite sound repertoire. Ethology Ecology & Evolution 8 (1996) 343-351
23. Lugli M., Torricelli P., Pavan G., and Mainardi D. Sound production during courtship and spawning among freshwater gobiids (Pisces, Gobiidae). Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology 29 (1997) 109-126
24. Lugli M., Pavan G., and Torricelli P. The response of the male freshwater goby to natural and synthetic male courtship sound playback following exposure to different female sexual stimuli. Ethology Ecology & Evolution 16 (2004) 55-70
25. Mann D.A. Propagation of fish sounds. In: Ladich F., Collin S., Moller P., and Kapoor B.G. (Eds). Communication in Fishes (2006), Science, Enfield, New Hampshire 107-120
26. Masterton R.B., and Imig T.J. Neural mechanisms for sound localization. Annual Review of Physiology 46 (1984) 275-287
27. McKibben J.R., and Bass A.H. Behavioral assessment of acoustic parameters relevant to signal recognition and preference in a vocal fish. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 104 (1998) 3520-3533
28. McKibben J.R., and Bass A.H. Effects of temporal envelope modulation on acoustic signal recognition in a vocal fish, the plainfin midshipman. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 109 (2001) 2934-2943
29. Moss C.F., and Surlykke A. Auditory scene analysis by echolocating bats. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 110 (2001) 2207-2226
30. Myrberg Jr. A.A., and Spires J.Y. Sound discrimination by the bicolor damselfish, Eupomacentrus partitus. Journal of Experimental Biology 57 (1972) 727-735
31. Myrberg Jr. A.A., and Stadler J.H. The significance of the sounds by male gobies (Gobiidae) to conspecific females: similar findings to a study made long ago. Bioacoustics 12 (2002) 255-257
32. Myrberg Jr. A.A., Mohler M., and Catala J.D. Sound production by males of a coral reef fish (Pomacentrus partitus): its significance to females. Animal Behaviour 34 (1986) 913-923
33. Oswald J.P., Klug A., and Park T. Interaural intensity difference processing in auditorymidbrain neurons: effects of a transient early inhibitory input. Journal of Neuroscience 19 (1999) 1149-1163
34. Phelps S.M., Rand A.S., and Ryan M.J. The mixed-species chorus as public information: túngara frogs eavesdrop on a heterospecific. Behavioral Ecology 18 (2006) 108-114
35. Popper A.N., and Coombs S. The morphology and evolution of the ear in Actinopterygian fishes. American Zoologist 22 (1982) 311-328
36. Popper A.N., and Fay R.R. Evolution of the ear and hearing: issues and questions. Brain Behavior and Evolution 50 (1997) 213-221
37. Popper A.N., and Platt C. Inner ear and lateral line. In: Evans D.H. (Ed). The Physiology of Fishes (1993), CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida 99-136
38. Popper A.N., Salmon M., and Parvulescu A. Sound localization by the Hawaiian squirrelfishes, Myripristis berndti and M. argyromus. Animal Behaviour 21 (1973) 86-97
39. Protasov V.I., Tzvetkov V.I., and Rashchperin V.K. Acoustic signalization of round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) from the Azov Sea. Journal of General Biology 26 (1965) 151-160
40. Rogers P.H., and Cox M. Underwater sound as a biological stimulus. In: Atema J., Fay R.R., Popper A.N., and Tavolga W.N. (Eds). Sensory Biology of Aquatic Animals (1988), Springer-Verlag, New York 131-149
41. Rogers P.H., Popper A.N., Hastings M.C., and Saidel W.M. Processing of acoustic signals in the auditory system of bony fish. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 83 (1988) 338-349
42. Rollo A., Andraso G., Janssen J., and Higgs D. Attraction and localization of round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) to conspecific calls. Behaviour 144 (2007) 1-21
43. Ryan M.J., and Rand A.S. Species recognition and sexual selection as a unitary problem in animal communication. Evolution 47 (1993) 647-657
44. Schuijf A. Directional hearing of cod (Gadus morhua) under approximate free field conditions. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 98 (1975) 307-332
45. Schuijf A., and Buwalda R.J.A. On the mechanism of directional hearing in cod. Journal of Comparative Physiology A 98 (1975) 333-343
46. Schuijf A., and Siemelink M.E. The ability of cod (Gadus morhua) to orient towards a sound source. Experientia 30 (1974) 773-774
47. Schuijf A., Visser C., Willers A.F.M., and Buwalda R.J.A. Acoustic localization in an ostariophysan fish. Experientia 33 (1977) 1062-1065
48. Schul J., and Sheridan R.A. Auditory stream segregation in an insect. Neuroscience 138 (2006) 1-4
49. Tavolga W.N. Visual, chemical, and sound stimuli as cues in the sex discriminatory behavior of the goblid fish, Bathygobius soporator. Zoologica 41 (1956) 49-64
50. Tavolga W.N. The significance of underwater sounds produced by males of the gobiid fish, Bathygobius soporator. Physiological Zoology 31 (1958) 259-271
51. Tolimieri N., Jeffs A., and Montgomery J. Ambient sound as a cue for navigation in reef fish larvae. Marine Ecology Progress Series 207 (2000) 219-224
52. de Vries H.L. The mechanics of the labyrinth otoliths. Acta Otolaryngologica 38 (1950) 262-273
53. Waligòra-Borek K., Sapota M.R., and Forycka K. Do two similar looking gobidae occuring in the Gulf of Gdańsk differ in biological characteristic? Comparison of two species, Pomatoschistus minutus and Pomatoschistus microps. Oceanological and Hydrobiological Studies 34 (2005) 1-12