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Primates; Journal of Primatology|July 2, 2002
The use of vocal signals in the social play of barbary macaquesSilke Kipper, Dietmar TodtPerceptual and Motor Skills|July 2, 2003
Dynamic-acoustic variation causes differences in evaluations of laughterSilke Kipper, Dietmar TodtBMC Evolutionary Biology|June 19, 2015
Multiple song features are related to paternal effort in common nightingalesConny Bartsch, Michael Weiss, Silke KipperFrontiers in Zoology|November 11, 2011
Does age matter in song bird vocal interactions? Results from interactive playback experimentsSarah Kiefer, Constance Scharff, Silke KipperEcology and Evolution|September 21, 2020
Insectivorous birds can see and smell systemically herbivore-induced pinesElina Mäntylä, Silke Kipper, Monika HilkerPlos One|October 3, 2012
Buzzwords in females' ears? The use of buzz songs in the communication of nightingales (Luscinia megarhynchos)Michael Weiss, Sarah Kiefer, Silke KipperPrimates; Journal of Primatology|August 19, 2004
Do Barbary macaques 'comment' on what they see? A first report on vocalizations accompanying interactions of third partiesHenrik Brumm, Silke Kipper, Cord Riechelmann, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 9, 2014
The use of network analysis to study complex animal communication systems: a study on nightingale songMichael Weiss, Henrike Hultsch, Iris Adam, et al.Journal of Chemical Ecology|November 13, 2018
Insectivorous Birds Are Attracted by Plant Traits Induced by Insect Egg DepositionElina Mäntylä, Sven Kleier, Carita Lindstedt, et al.Current Zoology|March 2, 2018
Affairs happen-to whom? A study on extrapair paternity in common nightingalesConny Landgraf, Kerstin Wilhelm, Jutta Wirth, et al.Pageof 2