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Rydgren, Knut; indreeide, bendik & Lampe, Helene M.
(2019).
A bird’s-eye view for bryophytes when building nests: selected choices or random picking?
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Solbakken, Ingunn & Lampe, Helene M.
(2015).
Winter flocking titmice communities in natural versus plantation forests, a comparison.
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Lønaas, Ellen Andersen & Lampe, Helene M.
(2015).
Song repertoire variation in individual male pied flycatchers.
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Motes-Rodrigo, Alba; Labra, Antonieta & Lampe, Helene M.
(2015).
Testing the nutritional stress hypothesis and learning capacity in pied flycatchers.
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Lampe, Helene M. & Labra Lillo, Antonieta
(2015).
Exploring the relationship between song characteristics of fathers and sons in pied flycatchers.
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Skaraas, Christine; Slagsvold, Tore & Lampe, Helene M.
(2014).
Personality and natal dispersal in great tits Parus major.
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Thorsteinsen, Camilla; Slagsvold, Tore & Lampe, Helene M.
(2014).
Reproductive success in great tits (Parus major) in relation to individual personality.
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Stræte, Tina Ø.; Slagsvold, Tore & Lampe, Helene M.
(2014).
Consistency between personality traits in wild great tits Parus major.
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Lampe, Helene M. & Størmer, Fredrik Carl
(2014).
Hvordan kan fuglene bruke jordmagnetismen til navigering?
Biolog.
ISSN 0801-0722.
p. 14–16.
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Stokke, Bård Gunnar & Lampe, Helene M.
(2014).
Hvorfor rykker duene på hodet?
In Kristiansen, Nina; Torgersen, Eivind & Kjensli, Bjørnar (Ed.),
Hvorfor ser du aldri babyduer?.
Kagge Forlag AS.
ISSN 9788248914396.
p. 38–40.
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Lampe, Helene M. & Labra, Antonieta
(2013).
What sons get from fathers? Song repertoires in the Pied Flycatcher.
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Lampe, Helene M.
(2012).
Observasjoner sett fra et fugleperspektiv.
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Stokke, Bård Gunnar; Lampe, Helene M. & Korneliussen, Ida
(2012).
Duenes hoderykkende hemmelighet.
[Internet].
Forskning.no.
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Lampe, Helene M.
(2011).
Radioselskapet.
[Radio].
NRK P2.
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Lampe, Helene M. & Östlund-Nilsson, Sara
(2009).
Animal navigation in air and water.
In Lavold, Bente & Briså, Benedicte Gamborg (Ed.),
Kompassrosen: Orientering mot nord.
Nasjonalbiblioteket.
ISSN 9788279651000.
p. 28–39.
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Eriksen, Ane; Slagsvold, Tore & Lampe, Helene M.
(2009).
Adult song learning – are pied flycatchers open-ended learners?
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Lambrou, Jayne Patricia & Lampe, Helene M.
(2009).
Song responses to intruding males and prospecting females in the pied flycatcher, Ficedula hypoleuca.
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Eriksen, Ane; Lampe, Helene M. & Slagsvold, Tore
(2008).
Song learning and sexual misimprinting in cross-fostered great tits.
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Lampe, Helene M.; Hagen, Snorre B. & Johnson, Silje C.H.
(2008).
The adaptive significance of sound in multimodal warning signals.
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Lampe, Helene M.; Sætre, Glenn-Peter; Lyngby, Lene; Halvorsen, Ann kristin s. & Slagsvold, Tore
(2007).
Change in song syntax gives new meaning in bird communication.
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Eriksen, Ane; Lampe, Helene M. & Slagsvold, Tore
(2007).
Interspecific cross-fostering affects song acquisition but not mate choice in pied flycatchers.
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Lampe, Helene M. & Slagsvold, Tore
(2007).
In pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca) local recruits do not have very attractive fathers.
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Solís, Gema; Dreiss, Amelie; Espmark, Yngve O.; Lampe, Helene M.; Limburg, Tobias & Perret, Philippe
[Show all 9 contributors for this article]
(2007).
Species-specific differences in the timing of the dawn chorus in passerines.
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Cimadom, Katja; García, Marta; Matos, Ricardo; Matessi, Giuliano; Lampe, Helene M. & Dabelsteen, Torben
(2007).
Male networking and female choice in an artificial territorial system.
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Lampe, Helene M.
(2004).
New insight into pied flycatcher song syllable repertoires using capture-recapture estimation procedures.
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Ward, S.; Lampe, Helene M. & Slater, P.J.B.
(2004).
Is bird song energetically demanding?
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Hagen, Snorre B.; Leinaas, Hans Petter & Lampe, Helene Marie
(2003).
Response of great tits (Parus major) to small tortoiseshells (Agelais urticae) in feeding trials; evidence of aposematism.
Ecological Entomology.
ISSN 0307-6946.
28,
p. 503–509.
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Lampe, Helene Marie
(2003).
Degradation of pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) song in Norwegian and Danish habitats: Implications for polyterritorial behaviour.
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Lampe, Helene Marie
(2003).
Degradation of song in a species using nesting holes: the Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca).
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Garamszegi, L.Zs.; Doutrelant, C.; Lampe, Helene Marie & Boulinier, T.
(2002).
ISBE round table report: a new method to estimate repertoire size.
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Lampe, Helene Marie; Sætre, Glenn-Peter; Lyngby, L.; Halvorsen, A.K.S. & Slagsvold, Tore
(2002).
Female discrimination and honest signalling of male mating status through song in the pied flycatcher.
Show summary
When senders and receivers of signals have conflicting interests we may expect an arms race to occur between the participants in which senders would try to manipulate receivers and receivers would try to avoid being manipulated. Honest signalling is expected, however, when costly ¿handicap¿ signals are favoured, or when there are costs associated with dishonesty. A classic conflict of interests occurs between the sexes in the facultativly polygynous pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) where males benefit from attracting many females, whereas females benefit from monopolizing paternal care for their broods. Male pied flycatchers attract females by song and displays. After pair formation, the male often moves to a distant territory and attempts to attract a second female, apparently behaving like an unpaired male. We recorded songs from males before pairing and on their secondary territories. We identify subtle differences between the songs of paired and unpaired males, and in aviary experiments females showed preference for the latter. When songs were manipulated, this preference disappeared. Thus, we find evidence for males to honestly signal mating status and females to use this information in adaptive mate choice. Costs of dishonesty may explain why males signal their mating status, alternatively that females are ahead in an arms race.
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Lampe, Helene Marie; Balsby, T.J.S.; Espmark, Yngve O.; Dabelsteen, T.; Pedersen, S.B. & McGregor, P.K.
(2002).
The function of twitter in the song of the European Redwings: results from interactive playback.
Show summary
The song of male redwings |Turdus iliacus| consists of two parts; an introductory motif part that shows a dialect distribution, and a terminating twitter part that is more quiet and highly variable both between and within individuals. The twitter part decreases in duration from early to later in the breeding season and males respond to playback by increasing the durstion of the twitter part. This indicates that it may signal increased aggression. Twitter songs are common in the Turdus species and may be used during close range encounters when a quiet song will attract less attention from others. By using interactive playbacks we wanted to find out how male redwings respond to an escalation in signalling where we increased the duration of the twitter part in the songs we played back in response to an increase in twitter from the subject. We also wanted to test the effect of changes in loudness of the twitter during an escalation under the assumption that the loudness increases with increased male arousal. We found support for both measures of arousal, i.e. the males gave stronger responses to an increase in the duration as well as to an increase in the loudness of the twitter.
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