Publikationen von Björn Martin Siemers

von Merten, S.; Siemers, B. M.: Shrew twittering call rate is high in novel environments. A lab-study. Mammal Research 65 (3), S. 469 - 479 (2020)

Sommer, R. S.; Hofreiter, M.; Krüger, F.; Siemers, B. M.; Paijmans, J. L. A.; Li, C.; Geiger, M. F.: Preliminary results on the molecular study of fish-eating by "trawling Myotis" bat species in Europe. Vertebrate Zoology 69 (1), S. 83 - 92 (2019)

Greif, S.; Zsebök, S.; Schmieder, D. A.; Siemers, B. M.: Acoustic mirrors as sensory traps for bats. Science 357 (6355), S. 1045 - 1047 (2017)

Hügel, T.; van Meir, V.; Munoz-Meneses, A.; Clarin, B.-M.; Siemers, B. M.; Goerlitz, H. R.: Does similarity in call structure or foraging ecology explain interspecific information transfer in wild Myotis bats? Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 71 (11), 168 (2017)

Luo, J.; Siemers, B. M.; Koselj, K.: How anthropogenic noise affects foraging. Global Change Biology 21 (9), S. 3278 - 3289 (2015)

Senawi, J.; Schmieder, D. A.; Siemers, B. M.; Kingston, T.: Beyond size - Morphological predictors of bite force in a diverse insectivorous bat assemblage from Malaysia. Functional Ecology 29 (11), S. 1411 - 1420 (2015)

Zsebök, S.; Czaban, D.; Farkas, J.; Siemers, B. M.; von Merten, S.: Acoustic species identification of shrews: Twittering calls for monitoring. Ecological Informatics 27, S. 1 - 10 (2015)

Clarin, B.-M.; Bitzilekis, E.; Siemers, B. M.; Goerlitz, H. R.: Personal messages reduce vandalism and theft of unattended scientific equipment. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 5 (2), S. 125 - 131 (2014)

Clarin, T. M. A.; Borissov, I. M.; Page, R. A.; Ratcliffe, J. M.; Siemers, B. M.: Social learning within and across species: Information transfer in mouse-eared bats. Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne de Zoologie 92 (2), S. 129 - 139 (2014)

Krüger, F.; Clare, E. L.; Greif, S.; Siemers, B. M.; Symondson, W. O. C.; Sommer, R. S.: An integrative approach to detect subtle trophic niche differentiation in the sympatric trawling bat species Myotis dasycneme and Myotis daubentonii. Molecular Ecology 23 (15), S. 3657 - 3671 (2014)

Luo, J.; Clarin, B.-M.; Borissov, I. M.; Siemers, B. M.: Are torpid bats immune to anthropogenic noise? The Journal of Experimental Biology 217 (7), S. 1072 - 1078 (2014)

Luo, J.; Koselj, K.; Zsebök, S.; Siemers, B. M.; Goerlitz, H. R.: Global warming alters sound transmission: Differential impact on the prey detection ability of echolocating bats. Interface: Journal of the Royal Society 11 (91), 20130961 (2014)

Puechmaille, S. J.; Borissov, I. M.; Zsebök, S.; Allegrini, B.; Hizem, M.; Kuenzel, S.; Schuchmann, M.; Teeling, E. C.; Siemers, B. M.: Female mate choice can drive the evolution of high frequency echolocation in bats: A case study with Rhinolophus mehelyi. PLoS One 9 (7), e103452 (2014)

Ruczynski, I.; Clarin, T. M. A.; Siemers, B. M.: Do greater mouse-eared bats experience a trade-off between energy conservation and learning? The Journal of Experimental Biology 217 (22), S. 4043 - 4048 (2014)

Schmieder, D. A.; Zsebök, S.; Siemers, B. M.: The tail plays a major role in the differing manoeuvrability of two sibling species of mouse-eared bats (Myotis myotis and Myotis blythii). Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne de Zoologie 92 (11), S. 965 - 977 (2014)

Clarin, T. M. A.; Ruczynski, I.; Page, R. A.; Siemers, B. M.: Foraging ecology predicts learning performance in insectivorous bats. PLoS One 8 (6), e64823 (2013)

Dorado-Correa, A. M.; Goerlitz, H. R.; Siemers, B. M.: Interspecific acoustic recognition in two European bat communities. Frontiers in Physiology 4, 192 (2013)

Salvarina, I.; Yohannes, E.; Siemers, B. M.; Koselj, K.: Advantages of using fecal samples for stable isotope analysis in bats: Evidence from a triple isotopic experiment. Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry 27 (17), S. 1945 - 1953 (2013)

Teschke, I.; Wascher, C. A. F.; Scriba, M. F.; von Bayern, A. M. P.; Huml, V.; Siemers, B. M.; Tebbich, S.: Did tool-use evolve with enhanced physical cognitive abilities? Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 368 (1630), 20120418 (2013)

Zsebök, S.; Kroll, F.; Heinrich, M.; Genzel, D.; Siemers, B. M.; Wiegrebe, L.: Trawling bats exploit an echo-acoustic ground effect. Frontiers in Physiology 4, 65 (2013)