​PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

• DALZIELL, A. H., MAISEY, A. C., MAGRATH, R. D.,* & WELBERGEN, J. A.* (2021). Male lyrebirds create a complex acoustic illusion of a mobbing flock during courtship and copulation. Current Biology, 31(9), pp. 1970-1976.  [Feature article] *These authors contributed equally

​

• AUSTIN, V. I., DALZIELL, A. H., LANGMORE, N. E., & WELBERGEN, J. A. (2021). Avian vocalisations: the female perspective. Biological Reviews. (early view)

​

• BACKHOUSE, F., DALZIELL, A. H., MAGRATH, R. D., RICE, A., N., CRISOLOGO, T., L., & WELBERGEN, J. A. (2021). Differential geographic patterns in song components of male Albert’s lyrebirds. Ecology and Evolution, 11(6), pp. 2701-2716. 

​

• ODOM, K. J., ARAYA-SALAS, M., MORANO, J. L., LIGON, R. A., LEIGHTON, G. M., TAFF, C. C., DALZIELL, A. H., BILLINGS, A. C., GERMAIN, R. R., PARDO, M., DE ANDRADE, L. G., HEDWIG, D., KEEN, S. C., SHIU, Y., CHARIF, R. A., WEBSTER, M. S., & RICE, A. N. (2021). Comparative bioacoustics: a roadmap for quantifying and comparing animal sounds across diverse taxa. Biological Reviews. (early view)

 

• HANRAHAN, N., TURBILL, C., ARMSTRONG, K. N., DALZIELL, A. H. & WELBERGEN, J. A. (2021). Ghost bats exhibit informative daily and seasonal temporal patterns in the production of social vocalisations. Australian Journal of Zoology, 67(6), pp. 305-315. 

 

• AUSTIN, V. I., WELBERGEN, J. A., MAISEY, A. C., LINDSAY, M. G., & DALZIELL, A. H. (2019). Destruction of a conspecific nest by a female Superb Lyrebird: evidence for reproductive suppression in a bird with female-only parental care. Behaviour, 156(15), pp. 1459-1469.

 

• DALZIELL, A. H. & WELBERGEN, J. A. (2016) Mimicry for all modalities. Ecology Letters, 19, pp. 609-619. 

 

• DALZIELL, A. H. & WELBERGEN, J. A. (2016) Elaborate mimetic vocal displays by female superb lyrebirds. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 4, pp. 1-34.

​

• ​DALZIELL, A. H., WELBERGEN, J. A., IGIC, B. & MAGRATH, R. D. (2015) Avian vocal mimicry: a unified conceptual framework. Biological Reviews, 90:643-668. 

 

• DALZIELL, A. H., PETERS, R. A., COCKBURN, A., DORLAND, A., MAISEY, A. C., & MAGRATH, R. D. (2013). Dance choreography is coordinated with song repertoire in a complex avian display. Current Biology, 23, pp. 1132-1135.  [Cover feature] Video abstract

 

• DALZIELL, A. H., & MAGRATH, R. D. (2012). Fooling the experts: accurate vocal mimicry in the song of the superb lyrebird. Animal Behaviour, 83, pp. 1401-1410.​

 

• Cockburn, A., Dalziell, A. H., Blackmore, C. J., Double, M. C., Kokko, H., Osmond, H. L., Beck, N. R., Head,  M. L. Wells, K. (2009). Superb fairy-wren males aggregate into hidden leks to solicit extragroup fertilizations before dawn. Behavioral Ecology, 20(3), pp. 501-510. 

 

• Dalziell, A. H., & Cockburn, A. (2008). Dawn song in superb fairy-wrens: a bird that seeks extrapair copulations during the dawn chorus. Animal Behaviour, 75, pp. 489-500. 

​

• Magrath, R. D., Pitcher, B. J., & Dalziell, A. H. (2007). How to be fed but not eaten: nestling responses to parental food calls and the sound of a predator's footsteps. Animal Behaviour, 74, pp. 1117-1129. 

​

• Vehrencamp, S. L., Hall, M. L., Bohman, E. R., Depeine, C. D., & Dalziell, A. H. (2007). Song matching, overlapping, and switching in the banded wren: the sender's perspective. Behavioral Ecology, 18(5), pp. 849-859. 

POPULAR PUBLICATIONS

• ​​DALZIELL, A. H. AND WELBERGEN J. A. The mimics among us - Birds pirate songs for personal profit. The Conversation, 19-8-14