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Chapter 2 Literature Cited  

7 

74 

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75 

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78 

Craig, J. L. 1984. Wing noises, wing slots, and aggression in New Zealand 

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79 

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81 

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82 

Dambach, M. 2005. Wear and tear on the stridulatory file of the field cricket, 

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83 

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Chapter 2 Literature Cited  

8 

86 

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88 

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89 

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90 

Dodenhoff, D. J., R. D. Stark, and E. V. Johnson. 2001. Do woodpecker drums 

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91 

Drewry, G. E., W. R. Heyer, and A. S. Rand. 1982. A functional analysis of the 

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92 

Dumortier, B. 1963. Morphology of sound emission apparatus in arthropoda. In 

Acoustic Behaviour of Animals (R.-G. Busnel, ed.), pp. 277–345. Amersterdam: 

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93 

Dunning, D. C. and K. D. Roeder. 1965. Moth sounds and insect catching behavior 

of bats. Science 147: 173–174. 

 

94 

Eberhardt, L. S. 1997. A test of an environmental advertisement hypothesis for the 

function of drumming in yellow-bellied Sapsuckers. Condor 99: 798–803. 

 

95 

Elemans, C. P.H., I. L.Y. Spierts, U. K. Muller, J. L. van Leeuwen, and F. Goller. 

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96 

Elias, D. O., A. C. Mason, W. P. Maddison, and R. R. Hoy. 2003. Seismic signals 

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Biology 206: 4029–4039. 

 

97 

Elias, D. O., A. C. Mason, and R. R. Hoy. 2004. The effect of substrate on the 

efficacy of seismic courtship signal transmission in the jumping spider Habronattus 

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98 

Elias, D. O., E. A. Hebets, R. R. Hoy, and A. C. Mason. 2005. Seismic signals are 

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Salticidae). Animal Behaviour 69: 931–938. 

 

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