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Isabelle Charrier

Showing results (11-20 of 51) with videos related to

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Animal Cognition|June 16, 2022
Mother-pup recognition mechanisms in Australia sea lion (Neophoca cinerea) using uni- and multi-modal approachesIsabelle Charrier, Benjamin J Pitcher, Robert G Harcourt
Plos One|November 17, 2015
Aggressive Bimodal Communication in Domestic Dogs, Canis familiarisÉloïse C Déaux, Jennifer A Clarke, Isabelle Charrier
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|December 7, 2022
Early onset of postnatal individual vocal recognition in a highly colonial mammal speciesMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Elwen, et al.
Behavioural Processes|June 26, 2016
The bark, the howl and the bark-howl: Identity cues in dingoes' multicomponent callsÉloïse C Déaux, Isabelle Charrier, Jennifer A Clarke
Marine Pollution Bulletin|September 30, 2023
Inter-site variability in the Cape fur seal's behavioural response to boat noise exposureMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Elwen, et al.
Current Biology : CB|July 25, 2017
Northern Elephant Seals Memorize the Rhythm and Timbre of Their Rivals' VoicesNicolas Mathevon, Caroline Casey, Colleen Reichmuth, et al.
Plos One|August 24, 2010
Rapid onset of maternal vocal recognition in a colonially breeding mammal, the Australian sea lionBenjamin J Pitcher, Robert G Harcourt, Isabelle Charrier
Royal Society Open Science|November 3, 2021
Vocal repertoire, micro-geographical variation and within-species acoustic partitioning in a highly colonial pinniped, the Cape fur sealMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Harvey Elwen, et al.
Die Naturwissenschaften|December 11, 2021
Feel the beat: cape fur seal males encode their arousal state in their bark rateMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Harvey Elwen, et al.
Biology Letters|November 3, 2017
The role of visual cues in mother-pup reunions in a colonially breeding mammalKaja Wierucka, Benjamin J Pitcher, Robert Harcourt, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (11-20 of 51) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Animal Cognition|June 16, 2022
Mother-pup recognition mechanisms in Australia sea lion (Neophoca cinerea) using uni- and multi-modal approachesIsabelle Charrier, Benjamin J Pitcher, Robert G Harcourt
Plos One|November 17, 2015
Aggressive Bimodal Communication in Domestic Dogs, Canis familiarisÉloïse C Déaux, Jennifer A Clarke, Isabelle Charrier
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|December 7, 2022
Early onset of postnatal individual vocal recognition in a highly colonial mammal speciesMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Elwen, et al.
Behavioural Processes|June 26, 2016
The bark, the howl and the bark-howl: Identity cues in dingoes' multicomponent callsÉloïse C Déaux, Isabelle Charrier, Jennifer A Clarke
Marine Pollution Bulletin|September 30, 2023
Inter-site variability in the Cape fur seal's behavioural response to boat noise exposureMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Elwen, et al.
Current Biology : CB|July 25, 2017
Northern Elephant Seals Memorize the Rhythm and Timbre of Their Rivals' VoicesNicolas Mathevon, Caroline Casey, Colleen Reichmuth, et al.
Plos One|August 24, 2010
Rapid onset of maternal vocal recognition in a colonially breeding mammal, the Australian sea lionBenjamin J Pitcher, Robert G Harcourt, Isabelle Charrier
Royal Society Open Science|November 3, 2021
Vocal repertoire, micro-geographical variation and within-species acoustic partitioning in a highly colonial pinniped, the Cape fur sealMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Harvey Elwen, et al.
Die Naturwissenschaften|December 11, 2021
Feel the beat: cape fur seal males encode their arousal state in their bark rateMathilde Martin, Tess Gridley, Simon Harvey Elwen, et al.
Biology Letters|November 3, 2017
The role of visual cues in mother-pup reunions in a colonially breeding mammalKaja Wierucka, Benjamin J Pitcher, Robert Harcourt, et al.
Pageof 6