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John M Ratcliffe

Showing results (31-40 of 53) with videos related to

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The Journal of Experimental Biology|November 28, 2025
Rivers and roads, silence and songs: female crickets respond similarly to conspecific male song in natural and anthropogenic soundscapesErik A Etzler, Hannah M Ter Hofstede, John M Ratcliffe
Plos One|May 4, 2018
Younger vampire bats (Desmodus rotundus) are more likely than adults to explore novel objectsGerald G Carter, Sofia Forss, Rachel A Page, et al.
Journal of Comparative Physiology. A, Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology|February 18, 2011
Frequency alternation and an offbeat rhythm indicate foraging behavior in the echolocating bat, Saccopteryx bilineataJohn M Ratcliffe, Lasse Jakobsen, Elisabeth K V Kalko, et al.
Biology Letters|January 11, 2013
How the bat got its buzzJohn M Ratcliffe, Coen P H Elemans, Lasse Jakobsen, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 20, 2010
Adaptive auditory risk assessment in the dogbane tiger moth when pursued by batsJohn M Ratcliffe, James H Fullard, Benjamin J Arthur, et al.
Science Advances|March 24, 2018
Bats without borders: Predators learn novel prey cues from other predatory speciesKrista J Patriquin, Jenna E Kohles, Rachel A Page, et al.
Science (New York, N.Y.)|October 1, 2011
Superfast muscles set maximum call rate in echolocating batsCoen P H Elemans, Andrew F Mead, Lasse Jakobsen, et al.
Plos One|March 13, 2008
Laterality and flight: concurrent tests of side-bias and optimality in flying tree swallowsJames T Mandel, John M Ratcliffe, David J Cerasale, et al.
Biology Letters|March 28, 2009
Tiger moths and the threat of bats: decision-making based on the activity of a single sensory neuronJohn M Ratcliffe, James H Fullard, Benjamin J Arthur, et al.
Iscience|April 9, 2025
Echolocation and dietary adaptations mediate brain-endocast covariation in batsCamilo López-Aguirre, Bushra Alam, Muzna Mian, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (31-40 of 53) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
The Journal of Experimental Biology|November 28, 2025
Rivers and roads, silence and songs: female crickets respond similarly to conspecific male song in natural and anthropogenic soundscapesErik A Etzler, Hannah M Ter Hofstede, John M Ratcliffe
Plos One|May 4, 2018
Younger vampire bats (Desmodus rotundus) are more likely than adults to explore novel objectsGerald G Carter, Sofia Forss, Rachel A Page, et al.
Journal of Comparative Physiology. A, Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology|February 18, 2011
Frequency alternation and an offbeat rhythm indicate foraging behavior in the echolocating bat, Saccopteryx bilineataJohn M Ratcliffe, Lasse Jakobsen, Elisabeth K V Kalko, et al.
Biology Letters|January 11, 2013
How the bat got its buzzJohn M Ratcliffe, Coen P H Elemans, Lasse Jakobsen, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|August 20, 2010
Adaptive auditory risk assessment in the dogbane tiger moth when pursued by batsJohn M Ratcliffe, James H Fullard, Benjamin J Arthur, et al.
Science Advances|March 24, 2018
Bats without borders: Predators learn novel prey cues from other predatory speciesKrista J Patriquin, Jenna E Kohles, Rachel A Page, et al.
Science (New York, N.Y.)|October 1, 2011
Superfast muscles set maximum call rate in echolocating batsCoen P H Elemans, Andrew F Mead, Lasse Jakobsen, et al.
Plos One|March 13, 2008
Laterality and flight: concurrent tests of side-bias and optimality in flying tree swallowsJames T Mandel, John M Ratcliffe, David J Cerasale, et al.
Biology Letters|March 28, 2009
Tiger moths and the threat of bats: decision-making based on the activity of a single sensory neuronJohn M Ratcliffe, James H Fullard, Benjamin J Arthur, et al.
Iscience|April 9, 2025
Echolocation and dietary adaptations mediate brain-endocast covariation in batsCamilo López-Aguirre, Bushra Alam, Muzna Mian, et al.
Pageof 6