Recent research on human nonverbal vocalizations has led to considerable progress in our understanding of vocal communication of emotion. However, in contrast to studies of animal vocalizations, this research has focused mainly on the emotional ...

Vocalization or vocalisation may refer to: . Speech, communication using the human voice . Vocable, an utterance that is not considered a word; Speech production, the processes by which spoken sounds are made; Animal communication, the transfer of information from one or a group of animals to another . Amphibian vocalization; Bird vocalization, bird calls and bird songs

Nature - Novel vocalizations are understood across cultures; PNAS - Neural representations of the content and production of human vocalization; HyperPhysics - Vocal Sound Production

Vocalization is an ancient vertebrate trait essential to many forms of communication, ranging from courtship calls to free verse. Vocalizations may be entirely innate and evoked by sexual cues or emotional state, as with many types of calls made in ...

2017年5月29日 · Animal vocalizations are energetically demanding and thus can be considered as costly signals. This paper underlines how breeding calls can be used in sexual selection, and should represent an honest pathway to communicate fitness information to conspecifics.

Vocalizations are a key part of the social lives of mammals, facilitating the coregulation of internal states related to threat response and affiliative contact between conspecifics.

2019年11月18日 · Vocalizations may be entirely innate and evoked by sexual cues or emotional state, as with many types of calls made in primates, rodents and birds; volitional, as with innate calls that, following extensive training, can be evoked by arbitrary sensory cues in non-human primates and corvid songbirds; or learned, acoustically flexible and complex ...

Vocalizations of many species exhibit temporal structure, but little is known about how these rhythmic structures evolved, are perceived and produced, their biological and developmental bases, and communicative functions.

Vocalizations are so pervasive in our everyday life that we tend to overlook the ongoing silent communication signals that surround us. Yet these nonverbal signals are crucial to our daily lives; conscious of them or not, we are quite good at giving them and responding to them appropriately.

Vocalizations are an important means for communication within and between all kinds of species. The previous chapters have shown that across species, vocalizations and forms of communications are unique to a given species, from insects to humans.