@fusaroli 🥹 Thank you! Yours too!! I have been reading your recent work because we are trying to think about prosody analogues in birdsong!

@pichkary @AbigailSearfoss We also found that some chipping sparrow songs were sung by many individuals over a long time period (>50 years) and some were only observed once. The long-lasting songs were sung faster (they were made up of more, shorter syllables) 🐦

RT @ATJCagan: Nicole Creanza on the interactions between socially learned song and speciation in songbirds #smbe23 #smbe2023 using data fro…

@ATJCagan @Team_eBird Thank you for the amazing visual summary! (Of both the talk and my bird dress 😅🐦)

Our results suggest that past populations might have mated assortatively with speakers of the same dialects or those who shared other other associated cultural features. More here: And here:

A nice summary is here, too! @EvolutionVU

@BryanGitschlag I missed this, Bryan! Thank you! 🥰

@EvolutionVU @kelly__tingle Thank you, @kelly__tingle 😊

How might population contact affect the tools and technologies of a population? Happy to see this paper out, featuring the work of former undergrad Sarah Saxton Strassberg (now a PhD candidate at UChicago!) and wonderful collaborators @YotamBenOren @orenkolodny @ErellaEhovers

@jwgolann Yessssss congratulations!!!!!! 🎉🎉🎉

@Cole_Meier_ Thanks so much, Cole! ☺️

New article with @orenkolodny and @YotamBenOren in a special issue of Phil Trans @RSocPublishing

It was great fun to be a part of this @RSocPublishing special issue! Many thanks to the editors for organizing it!