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Duetting behavior varies with sex, season, and singing role in a tropical oriole (Icterus icterus)

Author

Listed:
  • Karan J Odom
  • David M Logue
  • Colin E Studds
  • Michelle K Monroe
  • Susanna K Campbell
  • Kevin E Omland

Abstract

Lay SummaryMany birds sing with their mates, forming duets that could serve many functions. We found that duetting behavior varied between the 2 sexes and between the breeding and nonbreeding season. Both females and males answer their mate’s songs in both seasons to defend territories and maintain contact with each other. Males also answer their mate during the breeding season, possibly to guard their paternity. Thus duetting functions in both breeding and nonbreeding activities.

Suggested Citation

  • Karan J Odom & David M Logue & Colin E Studds & Michelle K Monroe & Susanna K Campbell & Kevin E Omland, 2017. "Duetting behavior varies with sex, season, and singing role in a tropical oriole (Icterus icterus)," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 28(5), pages 1256-1265.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:beheco:v:28:y:2017:i:5:p:1256-1265.
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    File URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10.1093/beheco/arx087
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Nathalie Seddon & Joseph A. Tobias, 2006. "Duets defend mates in a suboscine passerine, the warbling antbird (Hypocnemis cantator)," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 17(1), pages 73-83, January.
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    4. Karan J. Odom & Michelle L. Hall & Katharina Riebel & Kevin E. Omland & Naomi E. Langmore, 2014. "Female song is widespread and ancestral in songbirds," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 5(1), pages 1-6, May.
    5. Michelle L. Hall & Anne Peters, 2009. "Do male paternity guards ensure female fidelity in a duetting fairy-wren?," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 20(1), pages 222-228.
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