This volume provides a comprehensive selection of recent studies
addressing insect hearing and acoustic communication. The variety
of signalling behaviours and hearing organs makes insects highly
suitable animals for exploring and analysing signal generation and
hearing in the context of neural processing, ecology, evolution and
genetics. Across a variety of hearing species like moths, crickets,
bush-crickets, grasshoppers, cicadas and flies, the leading
researchers in the field cover recent scientific progress and
address key points in current research, such as:
. How can we approach the evolution of hearing in insects and
what is the developmental and neural origin of the auditory
organs?
. How are hearing and sound production embedded in the natural
lifestyle of the animals, allowing intraspecific communication but
also predator avoidance and even predation?
. What are the functional properties of hearing organs and how
are they achieved at the molecular, biophysical and neural
levels?
. What are the neural mechanisms of central auditory processing
and signal generation?
The book is intended for students and researchers both inside
and outside of the fascinating field of bioacoustics and aims to
foster understanding of hearing and acoustic communication in
insects."
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