Christopher N. Templeton, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2009 | University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, WA |
Area:
Psychobiology Psychology, Ecology Biology, Neurobiology BiologyGoogle:
"Christopher Templeton"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Michael D. Beecher | grad student | 2009 | University of Washington | |
| (Spatial movements, social networks, and song learning in juvenile song sparrows.) | ||||
| Peter J. B. Slater | post-doc | Pacific University (Neurotree) | ||
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Publications
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| Carlson NV, Healy SD, Templeton CN. (2019) Wild fledgling tits do not mob in response to conspecific or heterospecific mobbing calls Ibis. 162: 1024-1032 |
| Templeton CN. (2018) Animal Communication: Learning by Listening about Danger. Current Biology : Cb. 28: R892-R894 |
| Boogert NJ, Lachlan RF, Spencer KA, et al. (2018) Stress hormones, social associations and song learning in zebra finches. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences. 373 |
| Rivera-Cáceres KD, Quirós-Guerrero E, Araya-Salas M, et al. (2018) Early development of vocal interaction rules in a duetting songbird. Royal Society Open Science. 5: 171791 |
| Rivera-Cáceres KD, Templeton CN. (2017) A duetting perspective on avian song learning. Behavioural Processes |
| Carlson NV, Pargeter HM, Templeton CN. (2017) Sparrowhawk movement, calling, and presence of dead conspecifics differentially impact blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) vocal and behavioral mobbing responses. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 71: 133 |
| Quirós-Guerrero E, Janeiro MJ, Lopez-Morales M, et al. (2017) Riverside wren pairs jointly defend their territories against simulated intruders Ethology. 123: 949-956 |
| Carlson NV, Healy SD, Templeton CN. (2017) Hoo are you? Tits do not respond to novel predators as threats Animal Behaviour. 128: 79-84 |
| Carlson NV, Healy SD, Templeton CN. (2017) A comparative study of how British tits encode predator threat in their mobbing calls Animal Behaviour. 125: 77-92 |
| Templeton CN, Philp K, Guillette LM, et al. (2016) Sex and pairing status impact how zebra finches use social information in foraging. Behavioural Processes |