Mark A. Bee

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University of Minnesota

United States

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Mark A. Bee is a Professor at the University of Minnesota, USA. His research focuses on the neuroethology of sound localization and social communication in anurans, particularly in relation to mate attraction and species recognition. Recent publications include studies on the acoustic features of advertisement calls in Cope’s gray treefrog and the neural mechanisms behind social recognition in Neotropical frogs.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Mechanisms and evolution of social recognition in frogs

Open Date: 2016-05-01

Close Date: 2017-04-30

Grant: Close

Identifying Neurosensory Solutions to the Binding Problem in Animal Behavior

Open Date: 2015-05-01

Close Date: 2021-04-01

Grant: Close

DISSERTATION RESEARCH: Mechanisms of receiver psychology in acoustic communication

Open Date: 2013-07-01

Close Date: 2015-06-30

Grant: Close

Sound Source Segregation

Open Date: 2009-08-01

Close Date: 2015-07-31

Grant: Close

CAREER: The Receiver Psychology of Acoustic Communication Networks

Open Date: 2009-07-15

Close Date: 2014-06-30

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Mark A. Bee

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (15)

Behind the mask(ing): how frogs cope with noise

Neuroethology of sound localization in anurans

Female preferences for the spectral content of advertisement calls in Cope’s gray treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis)

Identity signaling, identity reception, and the evolution of social recognition in a Neotropical frog

Convergent evolution of a blood-red nectar pigment in vertebrate-pollinated flowers

Predicting and Measuring Decision Rules for Social Recognition in a Neotropical Frog

Vocal sacs do not function in multimodal mate attraction under nocturnal illumination in Cope's grey treefrog

Ecological and social drivers of neighbor recognition and the dear enemy effect in a poison frog

Social Communication across Reproductive Boundaries: Hormones and the Auditory Periphery of Songbirds and Frogs

Lung mediated auditory contrast enhancement improves the Signal-to-noise ratio for communication in frogs

Neural basis of acoustic species recognition in a cryptic species complex

Moderately elevated glucocorticoids increase mate choosiness but do not affect sexual proceptivity or preferences in female gray treefrogs

An integrative approach to infer systematic relationships and define species groups in the shrub frog genus Raorchestes, with description of five new species from the Western Ghats, India

SynSing: open-source MATLAB code for generating synthetic signals in studies of animal acoustic communication

Customizable Recorder of Animal Kinesis (CRoAK)

Collaborators (12)

Kat Schrode

Emilie Snell-Rood

Erik Solhaug

Jessie Tanner

Alejandro Vélez

Jakob Christensen-Dalsgaard

James Tumulty

Norman Lee

Megan Gall

Alexander Baugh

Rishi Alluri

Marshall Hampton

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