Carel ten Cate
Emeritus hoogleraar Gedragsbiologie
- Naam
- Prof.dr. C.J. ten Cate
- Telefoon
- +31 71 527 5040
- c.j.ten.cate@biology.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0002-4021-8915
Voor meer informatie, zie de Engelse versie.
Promovendi
Nieuws
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Carel ten Cate benoemd tot erelid Nederlandse Vereniging voor Gedragsbiologie -
Gedragsbioloog Carel ten Cate gaat nu echt met emeritaat. Toch? -
Ook een eend kan papegaaien -
Hoe dieren elkaar versieren -
Carel ten Cate in Trouw over grammatica bij vogels -
Vogels die puzzels oplossen: slim of alleen handig? Carel ten Cate geeft antwoord -
Leidse biologen in KIJK over lerende dolfijnen en warmtestress bij vissen -
Carel ten Cate kritisch over papegaaien met aanleg voor statistiek -
Als hoogleraar terug naar je eigen basisschool -
Carel ten Cate in de Volkskrant over prosociale papegaaien -
Carel ten Cate in internationale media over een dansende kaketoe -
De grasparkieten van Carel ten Cate in diverse media -
Vrouwelijke grasparkieten kiezen slimme mannetjes
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Interview met Carel ten Cate over slimme vogels bij NPO1 -
Michelle Spierings over de grammatica van grasparkieten
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Onderwaterdieren lopen schade op door onze herrie -
Mannetjes zingen, maar vrouwtjes onderscheiden sneller geluiden -
Een bijzondere reünie in de Hortus botanicus Leiden -
Ontdekker van het jaar, beste Proefschrift en Onderwijsprijs 2012 -
Op zoek naar de grens tussen klank en taal -
Prof. Carel ten Cate geeft college op Oerol festival
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Vogelzang lijkt meer op menselijke spraak dan gedacht
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Prof. dr. Carel ten Cate benoemd tot Wetenschappelijk Directeur IBL -
Zebravinken maken onderscheid tussen wit en wet
Oud-promovendi
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Judith Varkevisser -
Fabian Heim
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Jeroen Hubert -
Michelle Spierings -
Yik Yaw Neo
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Saeed Shafiei Sabet
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Hüseyin Ӧzkan Sertlek
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Jiani Chen
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Sita Minke ter Haar
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Wouter Halfwerk
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Cornelia Adriana Anna van Heijningen
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Verena Regina Ohms
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Paula Maria den Hartog
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Machteld Nicolette Verzijden
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Marie-Jeanne Holveck
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N.J. Terpstra
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Merel Burgering
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Andreea Geambasu -
Annebelle Kok -
Raquel Alhama
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Albertine Leitao
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Joost Beltman -
Gabriël Beckers
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Erwin Ripmeester
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Selvino de Kort
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Bar Houx
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Machteld Balintijn
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Hans Slabbekoorn -
Adree Schoon
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Dave Vos
Emeritus hoogleraar Gedragsbiologie
- Wiskunde en Natuurwetenschappen
- Instituut Biologie Leiden
- IBL Animal Sciences
- Alvarez van Tussenbroek I., Knörnschild M., Nagy M., ten Cate C. & Vernes S.C. (2024), Morphological diversity in the brains of 12 neotropical bat species, Acta Chiropterologica 25(2): 323-338.
- Heim F.D., Scharff C., Fisher S.E., Riebel K. & ten Cate C. (2024), Auditory discrimination learning and acoustic cue weighing in female zebra finches with localized FoxP1 knockdowns, Journal of Neurophysiology 131(5): 950-963.
- Ning Z., Honing H., Mil H.G.J. van & Cate C.J. ten (2024), The role of spectral features and song duration in zebra finch, Taeniopygia guttata, song recognition, Animal Behaviour 212: 73-91.
- Ning Z., Cate C.J. ten & Honing H. (2023), Zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) demonstrate cognitive flexibility in using phonology and sequence of syllables in auditory discrimination, Animal Cognition 26: 1161-1175.
- ten Cate C. (2023), Plant sentience: a hypothesis based on shaky premises, Animal Sentience 33(13): 2023.467 (467).
- Heim F., Fisher S.E., Scharff C., ten Cate C., C. ten & Riebel K. (2023), Effects of cortical FoxP1 knockdowns on learned song preference in female zebra finches, eNeuro 10(3): 0328-22.2023.
- Kriengwatana B.P., Mott R. & ten Cate C. (2022), Music for animal welfare: a critical review & conceptual framework, Applied Animal Behaviour Science 251: 105641.
- ten Cate C. (2022), Muziek voor (proef)dieren: een goed idee?, Biotechniek 61(5): 32-36.
- Bouwer F.L., Nityananda V., Rousse A.A. & ten Cate C. (2021), Rhythmic abilities in humans and non-human animals: a review and recommendations from a methodological perspective, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 376(1835): 20200335.
- ten Cate C. (2021), Re-evaluating vocal production learning in non-oscine birds, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 376(1836): 20200249.
- ten Cate C. & Fullagar P.J. (2021), Vocal imitations and production learning by Australian musk ducks (Biziura lobata), Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 376(1836): 20200243.
- Vernes S.C., Kriengwatana B.P., Beeck V.C., Fischer J., Tyack P.L., ten Cate C. & Janik V.M. (2021), The multi-dimensional nature of vocal learning, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 376(1836): 20200236.
- Petkov C.I. & ten Cate C. (2020), Structured sequence learning: animal abilities, cognitive operations, and language evolution, Topics in Cognitive Science 12(3): 828-842.
- ten Cate C., Gervain J., Levelt C.C., Petkov C.I. & Zuidema W. (2020), Editors' review and introduction: Learning grammatical structures: developmental, cross‐species, and computational approaches, Topics in Cognitive Science 12(3): 804-814.
- ten Cate C., Gervain J., Levelt C.C., Petkov C. & Zuidema W. (2020), Issue Information, Topics in Cognitive Science 12: 785-787.
- Sertlek H.Ő., Slabbekoorn H., Ten Cate C. & Ainsli M.A. (2019), Source specific sound mapping: spatial, temporal and spectral distribution of sound in the Dutch North Sea, Environmental Pollution 247: 1143-1157.
- Chen J., Zou Y., Sun Y.H. & Ten Cate C. (2019), Problem-solving males become more attractive to female budgerigars, Science 363(6423): 166-167.
- ten Cate C. & Petkov C.I. (2019), The grammatical abilities of animals: a comparative overview. In: Hagoort P. (red.), Human Language: From Genes and Brains to Behavior: The MIT Press. 687-700.
- ten Cate C. & Scharff C. (2019), Key issues and future directions: the comparative approach to language. In: Hagoort P. (red.), Human Language, From Genes and Brains to Behavior: MIT Press. 713-718.
- Burgering M.A., Vroomen J. & Ten Cate C. (2019), Zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) can categorize vowel-like sounds on both the fundamental frequency ("pitch") and spectral envelope, Journal of Comparative Psychology 133(1): 106-117.
- Mueller J.L., ten Cate C. & Toro J.M. (2018), A Comparative Perspective on the Role of Acoustic Cues in Detecting Language Structure, Topics in Cognitive Science 12(3): 859-874.
- Burgering M.A., ten Cate C. & Vroomen J. (2018), Mechanisms underlying speech sound discrimination and categorization in humans and zebra finches, Animal Cognition 21(2): 285-299.
- Ten Cate C. (2018), The comparative study of grammar learning mechanisms: birds as models, Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 21: 13-18.
- Ten Cate C. & Spierings M.J. (2018), Rules, rhythm and grouping: auditory pattern perception by birds, Animal Behaviour 151: 249-257.
- ten Cate C. & Healy S.D. (2017), Avian Cognition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Chen J. & ten Cate C. (2017), Bridging the gap: learning of acoustic nonadjacent dependencies by a songbird, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition 43: 295-302.
- Spierings M.J., Hubert J. & Ten Cate C. (2017), Selective auditory grouping by zebra finches: testing the iambic-trochaic law, Animal Cognition 20(4): 665-675.
- Versace E., Spierings M.J., Caffini M., Ten Cate C. & Vallortigara G. (2017), Spontaneous generalization of abstract multimodal patterns in young domestic chicks, Animal Cognition 20(3): 521-529.
- ten Cate C. (2017), Assessing the uniqueness of language: Animal grammatical abilities take center stage, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 24(1): 91-96.
- ten Cate C. & Healy S.D. (2017), Introduction: Avian cognition – why and what?. In: Cate C. ten & Healy S.D. (red.), Avian Cognition. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. 1-5.
- Ten Cate C. (2017), The linguistic abilities of birds. In: ten Cate C. & Healy S.D. (red.), Avian Cognition. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. 249-269.
- Neo Y.Y., Hubert J., Bolle L., Winter H.V., Ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2016), Sound exposure changes European seabass behaviour in a large outdoor floating pen: Effects of temporal structure and a ramp-up procedure, Environmental Pollution 214: 26-34.
- Spierings M.J. & Ten Cate C. (2016), Zebra Finches As a Model Species to Understand the Roots of Rhythm, Frontiers in Neuroscience 2016(10): 345.
- Chen J., Jansen N. & Ten Cate C. (2016), Zebra finches are able to learn affixation-like patterns, Animal Cognition 19(1): 65-73.
- Spierings M.J. & ten Cate C. (2016), Budgerigars and zebra finches differ in how they generalize in an artificial grammar learning experiment, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113(27): E3977-E3984.
- ten Cate C., Spierings M., Hubert J. & Honing H. (2016), Can Birds Perceive Rhythmic Patterns? A Review and Experiments on a Songbird and a Parrot Species, Frontiers in Psychology 2016(7): 730.
- Lachlan R.F., Heijningen C.A.A. van, Haar S.M. ter & Ten Cate C. (2016), Zebra Finch Song Phonology and Syntactical Structure across Populations and Continents-A Computational Comparison, Frontiers in Psychology 2016(7): 980.
- Kriengwatana B., Spierings M.J. & ten Cate C. (2016), Auditory discrimination learning in zebra finches: effects of sex, early life conditions and stimulus characteristics, Animal Behaviour 116: 99-112.
- Kriengwatana B., Escudero P., Kerkhoven A.H. & ten Cate C. (2015), A general auditory bias for handling speaker variability in speech? Evidence in humans and songbirds, Frontiers in Psychology 6: 1243.
- Spierings M.J., Weger A. de & Cate C.J. ten (2015), Pauses enhance chunk recognition in song element strings by zebra finches, Animal Cognition 18(4): 867-874.
- Aa J.H.M. van der, Honing H. & Ten Cate C. (2015), The perception of regularity in an isochronous stimulus in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) and humans, Behavioural Processes 115: 37-45.
- Hoeschele M., Merchant H., Kikuchi Y., Hattori Y. & Ten Cate C. (2015), Searching for the origins of musicality across species, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 370(1664): 39-47.
- Chen J., Rossum D. van & ten Cate C. (2015), Artificial grammar learning in zebra finches and human adults: XYX versus XXY, Animal Cognition 18(1): 151-164.
- Kriengwatana B., Escudero P. & Ten Cate C. (2015), Revisiting vocal perception in non-human animals: a review of vowel discrimination, speaker voice recognition, and speaker normalization, Frontiers in Psychology 5: 1543.
- Chen J. & Ten Cate C. (2015), Zebra finches can use positional and transitional cues to distinguish vocal element strings, Behavioural Processes 117: 29-34.
- Honing H., Ten Cate C., Peretz I. & Trehub S.E. (2015), Without it no music: cognition, biology and evolution of musicality Introduction, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 370(1664): 5-12.
- Neo Y.Y., Ufkes E., Kastelein R.A., Winter H.V., ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2015), Impulsive sounds change European seabass swimming patterns: influence of pulse repetition interval, Marine Pollution Bulletin 97(1-2): 111-117.
- Sertlek H.O., Aarts G., Brasseur S., Slabbekoorn H.W., ten Cate C., Benda-Beckman A.E. & Ainsli M. (2015), Mapping Underwater Sound in the Dutch Part of the North Sea. In: Popper A.N. & Hawkins A. (red.), The Effects of NOISE ON Aquatic Life II. Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology nr. 875. New York: Springer. 1001-1006.
- Neo Y.Y., Seitz J., Kastelein R.A., Winter H.V., Ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2015), Noise Impact on European Sea Bass Behavior: Temporal Structure Matters. In: Popper A.N. & Hawkins A. (red.), The Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life II. Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology nr. 875. New York: Springer. 763-766.
- Haar S.M. ter, Kaemper W., Stam K., Levelt C.C. & Ten Cate C. (2014), The interplay of within-species perceptual predispositions and experience during song ontogeny in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata), Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281(1796): 20141860.
- Spierings M.J. & Ten Cate C. (2014), Zebra finches are sensitive to prosodic features of human speech, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281(1787): 20140480.
- Chen J., Jansen N. & Ten Cate C. (2014), The Evolution of Language: Zebra finches can learn to recognize affixations. In: Cartmill E.A., Roberts S., Lyn H. & Cornish H. (red.), The Evolution of Language: Zebra finches can learn to recognize affixations.: World Scientific. 411-412.
- Spierings M.J. & Ten Cate C. (2014), Prosodic cue weighting by zebra finches. In: Cartmill E.A., Roberts S., Lyn H. & Cornish H. (red.), The Evolution of Language: World Scientific: World Scientific. 519-520.
- Spierings M.J. & Ten Cate C. (2014), Prosodic cue weighting by zebra finches. Cartmill E.A., Roberts S., Lyn H. & Cornish H. (red.), Proceedings of the 10th International Conference Evolution of Language. The Evolution of Languate EVOLANG 10 14 april 2014 - 17 april 2014: World Scientific. 519-520.
- Geambusu A., Levelt C.C., Spierings M. & ten Cate C. (2014), Artificial grammar learning in infants, adults and songbirds: what is shared, what is learned?. In: Cartmill E.A., Roberts S., Lyn H. & Cornish H. (red.), The Evolution of Language: Artificial grammar learning in infants, adults and songbirds: what is shared, what is learned?: World Scientific. 443-444.
- Ten Cate C., Lachlan R.F. & Zuidema W. (2014), Zebra finches can learn to recognize affixations. Cartmill E.A., Roberts S., Lyn H. & Cornish H. (red.), The Evolution of Language. 10th International Conference on the Evolution of Language 14 april 2014 - 17 april 2014: World Scientific. 411-412.
- Ten Cate C. (2014), Towards fruitful interaction between behavioral ecology and cognitive science: a comment on Rowe and Healy, Behavioral Ecology 25(6): 1295-1296.
- Ten Cate C. (2014), On the phonetic and syntactic processing abilities of birds: From songs to speech and artificial grammars, Current Opinion in Neurobiology 28: 157-164.
- Neo Y.Y., Seitz J., Kastelein R.A., Winter H.V., Cate C. ten & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2014), Temporal structure of sound affects behavioural recovery from noise impact in European seabass, Biological Conservation 178: 65-73.
- Sertlek H.O., Slabbekoorn H., ten Cate C. & Ainsli M. (2013), Insights into the calculations of metrics for transient sounds in shallow water. Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics 17; 070076, Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics : .
- ten Cate C. (2013), Acoustic communication in plants: Do the woods really sing? Behavioral Ecology 24:799-800 (invited comment). [overig].
- Heijningen C.A.A. van, Chen J., Laatum I. van, Hulst B. van der & Ten Cate C. (2013), Rule learning by zebra finches in an artificial grammar learning task: which rule?, Animal Cognition 16(2): 165-175.
- Verzijden M.N., Ten Cate C., Servedio M.R., Kozak G.M., Boughman J.W. & Svensson E.I. (2013), The impact of learned mating traits on speciation is not yet clear: response to Kawecki, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 28(2): 69-70.
- ten Cate C. (2013), Acoustic communication in plants: do the woods really sing?, Behavioral Ecology 24(4): 799-800.
- Lachlan R.F., Verzijden M.N., Bernard C.S., Jonker P., Koese B., Jaarsma S., Spoor W., Slater P.J.B. & Ten Cate C. (2013), The Progressive Loss of Syntactical Structure in Bird Song along an Island Colonization Chain, Current Biology 23(19): 1896-1901.
- ten Cate C., Lachlan R.F. & Zuidema W. (2013), Analyzing the structure of bird vocalizations and language: finding common ground. In: Bolhuis J.J. & Everaert M. (red.), Birdsong, speech and Language; converging mechanisms.: MIT press. 243-260.
- Ohms V.R., Beckers G.J.L., Cate C. ten & Suthers R.A. (2012), Vocal tract articulation revisited: the case of the monk parakeet, The Journal of Experimental Biology 215: 85-92.
- Halfwerk W., Bot S., Buikx J., Velde M. van der, Komdeur J., Ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2012), Reply to Eens et al.: Urban noise can alter sexual selection on bird song, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109(5): E209.
- Verzijden M.N., Cate C. ten, Servedio M.R., Kozak G.M., Boughman J.W. & Svensson E.I. (2012), The impact of learning on sexual selection and speciation, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 27(9): 511-519.
- Ten Cate C. & Okanoya K. (2012), Revisiting the syntactic abilities of non-human animals: natural vocalizations and artificial grammar learning, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 367(1598): 1984-1994.
- Ohms V.R., Escudero P., Lammers K. & Cate C. ten (2012), Zebra finches and Dutch adults exhibit the same cue weighting bias in vowel perception, Animal Cognition 15(2): 155-161.
- ten Cate C. (red.) (2012), . Frontiers in Psychology.
- ten Cate C. (red.) (2012), . Ethology: international journal of behavioural biology: Wiley.
- ten Cate C. (red.) (2012), . Behavioural Processes.
- Halfwerk W., Bot S., Buikx J., Velde M. van der, Komdeur J., ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2011), Low-frequency songs lose their potency in noisy urban conditions, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108(35): 14549-14554.
- Geberzahn N., Goymann W. & Ten Cate C. (2010), Threat signaling in female song – evidence from playbacks in a sex-role reversed bird species, Behavioral Ecology 21(6): 1147-1155.
- Landsbergen F., Lachlan R.F., ten Cate C.J. & Verhagen A. (2010), A cultural evolutionary model of patterns in semantic change, Linguistics: an Interdisciplinary Journal of the Language Sciences 48: 363-390.
- Hartog P.M. den, Boer-Visser A.M. den & Ten Cate C. (2010), Unidirectional hybridization and introgression in an avian hybrid zone: evidence from genetic markers, morphology, and comparisons with laboratory-raised F-1 hybrids, The Auk 127(3): 605-616.
- Lachlan R.F., Peters S., Verhagen L. & ten Cate C. (2010), Are there species-universal categories in bird song phonology and syntax? A comparative study of chaffinches (Fringilla coelebs), zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) and swamp sparrows (Melospiza Georgiana), Journal of Comparative Psychology 124(1): 92-108.
- Ohms V.R., Snelderwaard P.C., Ten Cate C. & Beckers G.J.L. (2010), Vocal tract articulation in zebra finches, PLoS ONE 5(7): e11923.
- Verzijden M.N., Heusden J. van, Bouton N., Witte F., Ten Cate C. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2010), Sounds of male Lake Victoria cichlids vary within and between species and affect mate preferences, Behavioral Ecology 21(3): 548-555.
- Slabbekoorn H.W., Bouton N., Opzeeland I. van, Coers A., ten Cate C. & Popper A.N. (2010), A noisy spring: the impact of globally rising underwater sound levels on fish, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 25: 419-427.
- Ten Cate C., Heijningen C.A.A. van & Zuidema W. (2010), Reply to Gentner et al.:As simple as possible, but not simpler, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107(16): E66-E67.
- Ohms V.R., Gill A., Heijningen C.A.A. van, Beckers G.J.L. & Ten Cate C. (2010), Zebra finches exhibit speaker-independent phonetic perception of human speech, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 277(1684): 1003-1009.
- Heijningen C.A.A. van, Visser J. de, Zuidema W. & Ten Cate C. (2010), Simple rules can explain discrimination of putative recursive syntactic structures by songbirds: a case study on zebra finches. In: Smith A.D.M., Schouwstra M., Boer B. de & Smith K. (red.), The Evolution of Language. Proceedings of the 8th International Conference (EVOLANG8). Singapore: World Scientific Publishing. 507-508.
- Ohms V.R., Heijningen C.A.A. van, Gill A., Beckers G.J.L. & Ten Cate C. (2010), Speaker-independent perception of human speech by zebra finches. In: Smith A.D.M., Schouwstra M., Boer B. de & Smith K. (red.), The evolution of Language. Proceedings of the 8th International Conference. Singapore: World Scientific Publishing. 467-468.
- Ten Cate C. (2009), Niko Tinbergen and the red patch on the herring gull's beak, Animal Behaviour 77(4): 785-794.
- Geberzahn N., Goymann W., Muck C. & ten Cate C. (2009), Females alter their song when challenged in a sex-role reversed bird species, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 64(2): 193-204.
- Cate C. ten, Bruins W.S., Ouden J. den, Egberts T., Neevel H., Spierings M., Burg K. van der & Brokerhof A. (2009), Tinbergen revisited: a replication and extension of experiments on the beak colour preferences of herring gull chicks, Animal Behaviour 77(4): 795-802.
- Verzijden M.N., Zwinkels J. & ten Cate C. (2009), Cross-fostering does not influence the mate preferences and territorial behaviour of males in Lake Victoria Cichlids, Ethology: international journal of behavioural biology 115(1): 39-48.
- Heijningen C.A.A. van, Visser J. de, Zuidema W. & Cate C. ten (2009), Simple rules can explain discrimination of putative recursive syntactic structures by a songbird species, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106(48): 20538-20543.
- Hartog P.M. den, Slabbekoorn H.W. & ten Cate C. (2008), Male territorial vocalizations and responses are decoupled in an avian hybrid zone, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 363(1505): 2879-2889.
- Holveck M.C.J.B., Castro A.C., Lachlan R.F., ten Cate C. & Riebel K. (2008), Accuracy of song syntax learning and singing consistency signal early condition in zebra finches, Behavioral Ecology 19(6): 1267-1281.
- Ten Cate C. (2008), Survival van de lekkerste; Alles draait om seks, Natuurwetenschap & Techniek 76: 70-72.
- Verzijden M.N., Korthof R.E. & ten Cate C. (2008), Females learn from mothers and males learn from others: The effect of mother and siblings on the development of female mate preferences and male aggression biases in Lake Victoria cichlids, genus Mbipia, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 62(8): 1359-1368.
- ten Cate C. & Rowe C. (2007), Biases in signal evolution: learning makes a difference, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 22(7): 380-387.
- Bininda-Emonds O.R.P., Jeffery J., Sánchez-Villagra M.R., Hanken J., Colbert M., Pieau C., Selwood L., ten Cate C., Raynaud A., Osabutey C.K. & Richardson M.K. (2007), Forelimb-hindlimb developmental timing changes across tetrapod phylogeny, BMC Evolutionary Biology 7: 182.
- Hartog P.M. den, Kort S.R. de & ten Cate C. (2007), Hybrid vocalizations are effective within, but not outside, an avian hybrid zone, Behavioral Ecology 18(3): 608-614.
- Verzijden M.N., Etman E., Heijningen C.L. van, Linden M. van der & Ten Cate C. (2007), Song discrimination learning in zebra finches induces highly divergent responses to novel songs, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274: 295-301.
- Verzijden M.N. & ten Cate C. (2007), Early learning influences species assortative mating preferences in Lake Victoria cichlid fish, Biology Letters 3(2): 134-136.
- Beckers G.J.L. & Ten Cate C. (2006), Nonlinear phenomena and song evolution in Streptopelia doves, Acta Zoologica Sinica 52: 482-485.
- Leitao A., Ten Cate C. & Riebel K. (2006), Within song complexity in a songbird is meaningful both to male and female receivers, Animal Behaviour 71(6): 1289-1296.
- Ten Cate C. (2006), Sexual signals, learning processes and evolution, Acta Zoologica Sinica 52: 333-336.
- ten Cate C. & Suthers R. (2006), How birds sing, Acta Zoologica Sinica 52(470): .
- Ten Cate C., Verzijden M.N. & Etman E. (2006), Sexual imprinting can induce sexual preferences for exaggerated parental traits, Current Biology 16: 1128-1132.
- Ten Cate C. (2006), Tinbergen, Niko (1917-1988). In: Brown K. (red.), Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics: Elsevier Science. 719-720.
- Terpstra N.J., Bolhuis J.J., Boer-Visser A.M. den & ten Cate C. (2005), Neuronal activation related to auditory perception in the brain of a non-songbird, the ring dove, Journal of Comparative Neurology 488(3): 342-351.
- Ten Cate C. & Payne R.B. (2004), Song learning as the motor of speciation in viduid finches. In: Marler P.M. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (red.), Box in: Nature's Music. The science of birdsong: Elsevier Academic Press. 315.
- ten Cate C. (2004), Birdsong and Evolution. In: Marler P.M. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (red.), Nature's Music. The science of birdsong: Elsevier Academic Press. 296-317.
- Kort S.R. de & Ten Cate C. (2004), Repeated decrease in vocal repetoire size in Streptopelia doves, Animal Behaviour 67(3): 549-555.
- Beckers G.J.L., Goossens B.M.A. & Ten Cate C. (2003), Perceptual salience of acoustic differences between conspecific and allospecific vocalizations in African collared-doves, Animal Behaviour 65(3): 605-614.
- Beckers G.J.L., Suthers R.A. & ten Cate C. (2003), Mechanisms of frequency and amplitude modulation in ring dove song, The Journal of Experimental Biology 206(11): 1833-1843.
- Beckers G.J.L., Suthers R.A. & Cate C. ten (2003), Pure-tone birdsong by resonance filtering of harmonic overtones, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 100(12): 7372-7376.
- Muller M., Glatston A. & ten Cate C. (2003), Low frequency calls of captive Asian elephants (Elephas maximus), Lutra 44: 81-88.
- Secondi J., Hartog P.M. den & Ten Cate C. (2003), To trill or not to trill? Territorial response to a heterospecific vocal trait in male collared doves, Streptopelia decaocto, Behavioral Ecology 14(5): 694-701.
- Ten Cate C. (2002), Posing as professor: laterality in posing orientation for portraits of scientists, Journal of Nonverbal Behavior 26(3): 175-192.
- Kort S.R. de, Hartog P.M. den & Ten Cate C. (2002), Vocal signals, isolation and hybridization in the vinaceous dove (Streptopelia vinacea) and the ring necked dove (S. capicola), Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 51(4): 378-385.
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