Katharina Riebel
Universitair hoofddocent
- Naam
- Dr. K. Riebel
- Telefoon
- +31 71 527 5149
- k.riebel@biology.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0003-2373-8510
Katherina Riebel onderzoekt de ontwikkeling van signalen en voorkeuren die bij dieren de partnerkeuze bepalen. Voor meer informatie, zie de Engelse versie.
Promovendi
Nieuws
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Aandacht voor robotvogel: ‘Zebravinken blijven geïnteresseerd’ -
Robotvogel geeft jonge zebravinken zangles -
Op zoek naar de eerste vinkenslag -
Katharina Riebel bij Vroege Vogels over vrouwelijke zangvogels -
Human Frontier Science Program prijs voor Katharina Riebel -
Katharina Riebel in NRC over de kleuren van vrouwtjesvogels -
Katharina Riebel in Vroege Vogels op Radio 1 (vanaf 153:50) -
Vrouwtjesvogels zingen veel vaker dan gedacht -
Lage-kwaliteit vrouwtjes geven voorkeur aan lage-kwaliteit mannetjes
In de media
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Katharina Riebel bij Vroege Vogels over de eerste haperende vinkenslag
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Female Birdsong Is Finally Getting the Attention It Deserves
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Female Songbirds: The Latest Underrepresented Voices in Science
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A call to document female bird songs: Applications for diverse fields
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Scientists Remind Their Peers: Female Birds Sing, Too
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Female birds sing. These biologists want you to listen
Vakken
Oud-promovendi
Universitair hoofddocent
- Wiskunde en Natuurwetenschappen
- Instituut Biologie Leiden
- IBL Animal Sciences
- 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.
- Heim F., Fisher S.E., Scharff C., Ten Cate C.J., C. ten & Riebel K. (2023), Effects of cortical FoxP1 knockdowns on learned song preference in female zebra finches, eNeuro 10(3): 0328-22.2023.
- Riebel K. & Langmore N.E. (2023), Birdsong: not all contest but also cooperation?, Current Biology 33(2): R67-R69.
- Adam I., Riebel K., Stal P., Wood N., Previs M.J. & Elemans C.P.H. (2023), Daily vocal exercise is necessary for peak performance singing in a songbird, Nature Communications 14(1): 7787.
- Simon R., Varkevisser J.M., Mendoza E., Hochradel K., Elsinga R., Wiersma P.G., Middelburg E., Zoeter E. Scharff C., Riebel K. & Halfwerk W.H. (2023), RoboFinch: a versatile audio-visual synchronised robotic bird model for laboratory and field research on songbirds, Methods in Ecology and Evolution 14(4): 1092-1103.
- Liu Q., Gelok E.J., Fontein K., Slabbekoorn H.W. & Riebel K. (2022), An experimental test of chronic traffic noise exposure on parental behaviour and reproduction in zebra finches, Biology Open 11(4): bio059183.
- Varkevisser J.M., Mendoza E., Simon R., Manet M., Halfwerk W., Scharff C. & Riebel K. (2022), Multimodality during live tutoring is relevant for vocal learning in zebra finches, Animal Behaviour 187: 263-280.
- Wei J., Liu Q. & Riebel K. (2022), Generalisation of early learned tutor song preferences in female zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata), Behavioural Processes 201: 104731.
- Sierro J., Kort S.R. de, Riebel K. & Hartley I.R. (2022), Female blue tits sing frequently: a sex comparison of occurrence, context, and structure of song, Behavioral Ecology 33(5): 912-925.
- Varkevisser J.M., Simon R., Mendoza E., How M., Hijlkema I., Jin R., Liang Q.Y., Scharff C., Halfwerk W.H. & Riebel K. (2021), Adding colour-realistic video images to audio playbacks increases stimulus engagement but does not enhance vocal learning in zebra finches, Animal Cognition : .
- Riebel K. (2021), Animal communication: Lyrebirds ‘cry wolf’ during mating, Current Biology 31(12): R798-R800.
- Offerhaus J.A., Snelderwaard P.C., Algül S., Faber J.W., Riebel K., Jensen B. & Boukens B.J. (2021), High heart rate associated early repolarization causes J‐waves in both zebra finch and mouse, Physiological Reports 9(5): e14775.
- Leeuwen E.C.J. van, Morgan T.J.H. & Riebel K. (2021), Foraging zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata) are public information users rather than conformists, Biology Letters 17(6): 20200767.
- Liu Q., Slabbekoorn H.W. & Riebel K. (2020), Zebra finches show spatial avoidance of near but not far distance traffic noise, Behaviour 157(3-4): 333-362.
- Riebel K., Odom K.J., Langmore N.E. & Hall M.L. (2019), New insights from female bird song: towards an integrated approach to studying male and female communication roles, Biology Letters 15(4): 20190059.
- Halfwerk W., Varkevisser J.M., Simon R., Mendoza E., Scharff C. & Riebel K. (2019), Toward testing for multimodal perception of mating signals, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 7: 124.
- Pogany A., Vincze E., Szurovecz Z., Kosztolanyi A., Barta Z., Szekely T. & Riebel K. (2018), Personality assortative female mating preferences in a songbird, Behaviour 155(6): 481-503.
- Riebel K. & Odom K.J., . Female songbirds sing! Help document their songs for biological collections. Why study female song?. [webartikel].
- Griffith S.C., Crino O.L., Andrew S.C., Nomano F.Y., Adkins-Regan E., Alonso-Alvarez C., Bailey I.E., Bittner S.S., Bolton P.E., Boner W., Boogert N., Boucaud I.C.A., Briga M., Buchanan K.L., Caspers B.A., Cichon M., Clayton D.F., Deregnaucourt S., Forstmeier W., Guillette L.M., Hartley I.R., Healy S.D., Hill D.L., Holveck M., Hurley L.L., Ihle M., Krause E.T., Mainwaring M.C., Marasco V., Mariette M.M., Martin-Wintle M.S., McCowan L.S.C., McMahon M., Monaghan P., Nager R.G., Naguib M., Nord A., Potvin D.A., Prior N.H., Riebel K., Romero-Haro A.A., Royle N.J., Rutkowska J., Schuett W., Swaddle J.P., Tobler M., Trompf L., Varian-Ramos C.W., Vignal C., Villain A.S. & Williams T.D. (2017), Variation in Reproductive Success Across Captive Populations: Methodological Differences, Potential Biases and Opportunities, Ethology: international journal of behavioural biology 123(1): 1-29.
- Hall M., Parson T., Riebel K. & Mulder R. (2017), Personality, plasticity, and resource defense, Behavioral Ecology 28: 138-144.
- Riebel K. (2017), Acoustic Preference Methods: Assessing mates. In: Brown C.H. & Riede T. (red.), Comparative Bioacoustics: An Overview 256-304.
- Riebel K. (2016), Understanding sex differences in form and function of bird song: The importance of studying song learning processes, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 4: 62.
- Honarmand M., Riebel K. & Naguib M. (2015), Nutrition and peer group composition in early adolescence: impacts on male song and female preference in zebra finches, Animal Behaviour 107: 147-158.
- Holveck M.-J. & Riebel K. (2015), Preferred songs predict preferred males: consistency and repeatability of zebra finch females across three test contexts (vol 74, pg 297, 2007), Animal Behaviour 99: 145-145.
- Riebel K., Lachlan R. & Slater P. (2015), Song learning and cultural transmission in chaffinch song, Advances in the Study of Behavior 47: 181-227.
- Naguib M. & Riebel K. (2014), Singing in space and time: the biology of birdsong. In: Witzany G. (red.), Biocommunication of Animals. Dordrecht: Springer Verlag. 233-247.
- Estramil N., Bouton N., Verzijden M.N., Hofker K., Riebel K. & Slabbekoorn H.W. (2014), Cichlids respond to conspecific sounds but females exhibit no phonotaxis without the presence of live males, Ecology of Freshwater Fish 23(3): 305-312.
- Odom K.J., Hall M.L., Riebel K., Omland K.E. & Langmore N.E. (2014), Female song is widespread and ancestral in songbirds, Nature Communications 5: 3379.
- Holveck M.-J. & Riebel K. (2014), Female zebra finches learn more than one song and from more than one tutor, Animal Behaviour 88: 125-135.
- Riebel K., Spierings M.J., Holveck M.-J. & Verhulst S. (2012), Phenotypic plasticity of avian social-learning strategies, Animal Behaviour 84: 1533-1539.
- Jesse F. & Riebel K. (2012), Social facilitation of male song by male and female conspecifics in the zebra finch, Taeniopygia guttata, Behavioural Processes 91: 262-266.
- Holveck M., Geberzahn N. & Riebel K. (2011), An experimental test of condition-dependent male and female mate choice in zebra finches, PLoS ONE 6(8): e23974.
- Riebel K. (2011), Comment on Boogert et al.: mate choice for cognitive traits or cognitive traits for mate choice?, Behavioral Ecology 22: 460-461.
- Lessells C.M., Riebel K. & Draganoiu T.I. (2011), Individual benefits of nestling begging: experimental evidence for an immediate effect, but no evidence for a delayed effect, Biology Letters 7: 336-338.
- Riebel K., Holveck M.J., Verhulst S. & Fawcett T. (2010), Are high-quality mates always attractive? State-dependent mate preferences in birds and humans, Communicative and Integrative Biology 3(3): 271-273.
- Holveck M.-J. & Riebel K. (2010), Low quality females prefer low quality males when choosing a mate, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 277: 153-160.
- Ritschard M., Riebel K. & Brumm H. (2010), Female zebra finches prefer high amplitude song, Animal Behaviour 79: 877-883.
- Brumm H., Lachlan R.F., Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (2009), On the function of song type repertoires: testing the ‘anti-exhaustion hypothesis’ in chaffinches, Animal Behaviour 77: 37-42.
- Riebel K., Naguib M. & Gil D. (2009), Experimental manipulation of the rearing environment influences adult female zebra finch song preferences, Animal Behaviour 78: 1397-1404.
- Riebel K. (2009), Song and female mate choice in zebra finches - a review, Advances in the Study of Behavior 40: 197-238.
- 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.
- Holveck M.C.J.B. & Riebel K. (2007), Preferred songs predict preferred males: female zebra finches show consistent and repeatable preferences across different testing paradigms, Animal Behaviour 74: 297-309.
- 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.
- Naguib M. & Riebel K. (2006), Bird song: a key model in animal communication. In: Brown K. (red.), The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistic nr. Vol. 2. Oxford: Elsevier. 40-53.
- Verhulst S., Holveck M.C.J.B. & Riebel K. (2006), Long term effects of manipulated natal brood size on metabolic rate in zebra finches, Biology Letters 2: 478-480.
- Terpstra N.J., Bolhuis J.J., Riebel K., Burg J.M.M. & Boer-Visser A.M. den (2006), Localized brain activation specific to auditory memory in a female songbird, Journal of Comparative Neurology 494(5): 784-791.
- Holveck M-J & Riebel K. (2006), Effects of rearing condition on song and mate preferences in female Zebra Finches, Journal für Ornithologie 147(suppl): 89-89.
- Gil D., Naguib M., Riebel K., Rutstein A.N. & Gahr M. (2006), Early condition, song learning and the volume of song brain nuclei in the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata), Journal of Neurobiology 66: 1602-1612.
- Rios-Chelen A.A., Garcia C.M. & Riebel K. (2005), Variation in the song of a sub-oscine, the vermilion flycatcher, Behaviour 142: 1115-1132.
- Riebel K., Hall M.L. & Langmore N.E. (2005), Female songbirds still struggling to be heard, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 20(8): 419-420.
- Leadbeater E., Goller F. & Riebel K. (2005), Unusual phonation, covarying song characteristics and song preferences in female zebra finches, Animal Behaviour 70: 909-919.
- Riebel K. (2004), Learning to sing, learning to listen - developmental influences on song perception. In: , Nature's Music: The Science of Birdsong. San Diego: Academic Press. 67-67.
- Naguib M., Riebel K., Marzal A. & Gil D. (2004), Nestling immunocompetence and testosterone covary with brood size in a songbird, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 271(1541): 833-838.
- Leitão A., Dooren T.J.M. van & Riebel K. (2004), Temporal variation in chaffinch song: interrelations between the trill and flourish, Journal of Avian Biology 35(3): 199-203.
- Riebel K. (2003), The "mute" sex revisited; vocal production and perception learning in female songbirds, Advances in the Study of Behavior 33: 49-86.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (2003), Temporal variation in male chaffinch song depends on the singer and the song type, Behaviour 140: 269-288.
- Leitão A. & Riebel K. (2003), Are good ornaments bad armaments? Male chaffinch perception of songs with varying flourish length, Animal Behaviour 66: 161-167.
- Riebel K. & Smallegange I.M. (2003), Does zebra finch preference for the (familiar) father's song generalize to the songs of unfamiliar brothers?, Journal of Comparative Psychology 117: 61-66.
- Riebel K. (2003), Developmental influences on auditory perception in female zebra finches - is there a sensitive phase for song preference learning?, Animal Biology 53: 73-87.
- Riebel K., Smallegange I.M., Terpstra N.J. & Bolhuis J.J. (2002), Sexual equality in zebra finch song preference: Evidence for a dissociation between song recognition and production learning, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 269: 729-733.
- Slater P.J.B., Lachlan R.F. & Riebel K. (2000), The significance of learning in signal development: the curious case of the chaffinch. In: Espmark Y., Amundsen T. & Rosenqvist G. (red.), Adaptive Significance of Signalling and Signal Design in Animal Communication.. Trondheim: Tapir Publishers. 401-413.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (2000), Testing the flexibility of song type bout duration in the chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs, Animal Behaviour 59: 1135-1142.
- Riebel K. (2000), Early exposure leads to repeatable preferences for male song in female zebra finches, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 267(1461): 2553-2558.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (1999), Do male Chaffinches Fringilla coelebs copy song sequencing and bout length from their tutors?, Ibis 141(4): 680-683.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (1999), Song type switching in the chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs: timing or counting?, Animal Behaviour 57: 655-661.
- Gil D. & Riebel K. (1998), Ecology and evolution of acoustic communication in birds, Behavioural Processes 42(1): 85-86.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (1998), Male chaffinches (Fringilla coelebs) can copy calls from a tape tutor, Journal für Ornithologie 139(3): 353-355.
- Riebel K. & Slater P.J.B. (1998), Testing female chaffinch song preferences by operant conditioning, Animal Behaviour 56: 1443-1453.
- Riebel K. & Todt D. (1997), Light flash stimulation alters the nightingale's singing style: Implications for song control mechanisms, Behaviour 134(103): 789-808.
- vice chair Advisory Board roundtable Life Sciences