How does morphology affect phonation in Suboscine songbirds?

By Jenny Marie Michlich
Backed by Christina Rogers Flattery, Erin Hecht, Henry Sauermann, Wim Pouw, Amy Collette, David Lang, and Cindy Wu
University of PittsburghBiologyEngineering
$200
Raised of $2,750 Goal
8%
Ended on 9/19/20
Campaign Ended
  • $200
    pledged
  • 8%
    funded
  • Finished
    on 9/19/20

Lab Notes

Tags:

suboscinebirdsongcallsvocalizationproject launchmentorsuniversity of pittsburghharvard university overheard in the labfulbrightargentinabuenos airessouth americabirdssuboscinesbird callsnorth americawestern pennsylvaniafieldworkimagingportable imagingultrasound sonographyCarnegie Museum of Natural HistoryOrnithologyflycatcherPowdermill Conservancysyrinxfossiloldest preserved syrinxvoice boxdinosaur vocalizationsantarcticaNSFuniversity of texas austinacoustic analysisbioacousticsfunctional morphologyvocal tractphonationsongbirdlarynxnasal cavity3D printing3D modelbiographyabout meneuroscienceanthropologyornithologyprimatesundergraduategraduate schoolpasserinesmuseumanatomyspecies listphylogenyresearchphysiologywet specimenfluid specimenamerican museum of natural historysongbirdsxeno-cato
The campaign is coming to a close...
September 13, 2020
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Oldest preserved syrinx.
August 19, 2020
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The project has launched!
August 12, 2020
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  • 112
The eve before the launch...
August 4, 2020
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What makes the acoustic features of a birdsong?
August 2, 2020
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Introductions.
July 29, 2020
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Suboscines of Pennsylvania: A Potential Avenue
July 29, 2020
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A Warm Hello from Pennsylvania.
July 21, 2020
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  • 220
Preliminary Research Sources
July 18, 2020
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