Hannah ter Hofstede

Assistant Professor

University of Windsor

Canada

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About

Hannah ter Hofstede is an Assistant Professor at the University of Windsor in Canada. Her research focuses on predator-prey interactions, communication systems in insects and the sensory roles of various sensory modalities in relation to ecological dynamics. Recent publications explore topics including vibrational signals in crickets, katydid calling activity, and the effects of seismic noise on insect behavior.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Sharon Swartz

Professor

Brown University

UNITED STATES

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Hannah ter Hofstede

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Multispecies comparisons support a startle response origin for a novel vibrational signal in the cricket tribe Lebinthini

By a whisker: the sensory role of vibrissae in hovering flight in nectarivorous bats

Predator–prey interactions between gleaning bats and katydids

The circadian calling activity of a lebinthine cricket with high-frequency calls is unaffected by cicada choruses in the day

Estimation of katydid calling activity from soundscape recordings

Calling songs of Neotropical katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from Panama

Sheep in wolves’ clothing: prey rely on proactive defences when predator and non-predator cues are similar

Seismic noise influences brood size dynamics in a subterranean insect with biparental care

Neural representation of bat predation risk and evasive flight in moths: A modelling approach

Novel system of communication in crickets originated at the same time as bat echolocation and includes male-male multimodal communication

Collaborators (1)

Sharon Swartz

Make your next move.

Hannah ter Hofstede

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (10)

Multispecies comparisons support a startle response origin for a novel vibrational signal in the cricket tribe Lebinthini

By a whisker: the sensory role of vibrissae in hovering flight in nectarivorous bats

Predator–prey interactions between gleaning bats and katydids

The circadian calling activity of a lebinthine cricket with high-frequency calls is unaffected by cicada choruses in the day

﻿Estimation of katydid calling activity from soundscape recordings

Calling songs of Neotropical katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from Panama

Sheep in wolves’ clothing: prey rely on proactive defences when predator and non-predator cues are similar

Seismic noise influences brood size dynamics in a subterranean insect with biparental care

Neural representation of bat predation risk and evasive flight in moths: A modelling approach

Novel system of communication in crickets originated at the same time as bat echolocation and includes male-male multimodal communication

Collaborators (1)

Sharon Swartz

Make your next move.

Estimation of katydid calling activity from soundscape recordings