Examination of pair-duet stability to promote long-term monitoring of the endangered red-crowned crane (Grus japonensis)

Journal of Ethology

Volumn 27, Issue 3, 2009, Pages 401-406

  Klenova, Anna V ^a   Volodin, Ilya A ^a,b   Volodina, Elena V ^b  

^a MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

^b Scientific Research Department   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

Call based monitoring; Conservation; Grus japonensis; Pair identity; Unison call; Vocal behaviour; Voice printing

Indexed keywords

AVES; BALEARICA PAVONINA; GRUS JAPONENSIS;

EID: 70349519388     PISSN: 02890771     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10164-008-0133-9     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Andronov VA (1988) Current population size of red-crowned and white-naped cranes in Amur region. In: Litvinenko N, Neitfeld I (eds) Cranes of Palearctic. Vladivostok, Academia nauk USSR, pp 187-190 (in Russian)
2. Andronov VA, Rozdina O (2002) About new project of red-crowned cranes release in the wild. Newsl Crane Work Group Eurasia 4-5:60-62
3. Andronova RS, Andronov VA (2005) Reintroduction of the red-crowned crane and the white-naped crane in the south of the far east. In: Winter S, Ilyashenko E (eds) Cranes of Eurasia (biology, protection, breeding in captivity) 2. Moscow, Moscow Zoo, pp 187-202 (in Russian)
4. Archibald GW (1976) The unison call of cranes as a useful taxonomic tool. PhD thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca
5. Archibald GW (2000) The status of the worlds endangered cranes-Year 2000 Report of Crane Specialist Group. In: Salvi A (ed) Proceedings of the 4th European Crane Workshop 2000, Fenetrange, France, November 2000, pp 242-245
6. Archibald GW, Lewis JC (1996) Crane biology. In: Ellis DH, Gee GF, Mirande CM (eds) Cranes: their biology, husbandry, and conservation. International Crane Foundation (ICF), Baraboo, pp 1-31
7. Budde C (2001) Individual features in the calls of the grey crowned crane Balearica regulorum gibbericeps. Ostrich 72(384):134-139
8. Delport W, Kemp AC, Ferguson WH (2002) Vocal identification of individual African wood owls Strix woodfordii: a technique to monitor long-term adult turnover and residency. Ibis 144:30-39
9. Eakle WL, Mannan RW, Grubb TG (1989) Identification of individual breeding bald eagles by voice analysis. J Wildl Manage 53:450-455
10. Galeotti P, Sacchi R (2001) Turnover of territorial scops owls Otus scops as estimated by spectrographic analyses of male hoots. J Avian Biol 32:256-262
11. Gilbert G, McGregor PK, Tyler G (1994) Vocal individuality as a census tool: practical considerations illustrated by a study of two rare species. J Field Ornithol 65:335-348
12. Gilbert G, Tyler GA, Smith KW (2002) Local annual survival of booming male great bittern Botaurus stellaris in Britain, in the period 1990-1999. Ibis 144:51-61
13. Guyomarc'h J-C, Aupiais A, Guyomarc'h C (1998) Individual differences in the long-distance vocalizations used during pair bonding in European quail (Coturnix coturnix). Ethol Ecol Evol 10:333-346
14. IUCN (2004): 2006 IUCN Red List of threatened species [online]. http://www.iucnredlist.org/
15. Kamata M (1994) Family breakup of the red-crowned crane Grus japonensis at an artificial feeding site in eastern Hokkaido, Japan. In: Higuchi H, Minton J (eds) The Future of cranes and wetlands. Wild Bird Society of Japan, Tokyo, pp 149-155
16. Kitagawa T (1982) Bionomics and sociology of Tancho, Grus japonensis III. Territoriality. J Yamashina Inst Orn 14(2/3):344-362
17. Klenova AV, Volodin IA, Volodina EV (2008) The duet structure provides information about pair identity in the red-crowned crane (Grus japonensis). J Ethol 26:317-325
18. Lengagne T (2001) Temporal stability in the individual features in the calls of eagle owls (Bubo bubo). Behaviour 138:1407-1419
19. Masatomi H (2000) Present status of Tancho (red-crowned crane, Grus japonensis) in Japan. In: Salvi A (ed) Proceedings of the 4th European Crane Workshop 2000, Fenetrange, France, November 2000, pp 267-274
20. Menu S, Hestbeck JB, Gauthier G, Reed A (2000) Effects of neck bands on survival of greater snow geese. J Wildl Manage 64:544-552
21. Naguib M, Wiley RH (2001) Estimating the distance to a source of sound: mechanisms and adaptations for long-range communication. Anim Behav 62:825-837
22. Parilov MP (2002) The 2002 field season in Khingansky State Nature Reserve. Newsl Crane Work Group Eurasia 4-5:36-37
23. Puglisi L, Adamo C (2004) Discrimination of individual voices in male great bitterns (Botaurus stellaris) in Italy. Auk 121:541-547
24. Schmutz JA, Morse JA (2000) Effects of neck collars and radiotransmitters on survival and reproduction of emperor geese. J Wildl Manage 64:231-237
25. Terry AMR, Peake TM, McGregor PK (2005) The role of vocal individuality in conservation. Front Zool 2:1-16
26. Tripp TM, Otter KA (2006) Vocal individuality as a potential long-term monitoring tool for western screech-owls Megascops kennicottii. Can J Zool 84:744-753
27. Viniter S (1981) Nesting of the red-crowned crane in the central Amur region. In: Lewis JC, Masatomi H (eds) Crane research around the world. International Crane Foundation (ICF), Baraboo, pp 74-80
28. Volodin IA, Klenova AV, Volodina EV (2008) Modeling bioacoustical monitoring through years with captive population of the red-breasted goose. Casarca (Bull Goose Swan Duck Study Group North Eurasia) 11:22-46
29. Walcott C, Mager JN, Piper W (2006) Changing territories, changing tunes: male loons, Gavia immer, change their vocalizations when they change territories. Anim Behav 71:673-683
30. Wessling B (2000) Individual recognition of cranes by sonography. In: Salvi A (ed) Proceedings of the 4th European crane workshop 2000, Fenetrange, France, pp 134-149