Publications
K. Odom, M. Araya-Salas, J. Morano, R. Ligon, G. Leighton, C. Taff, A. Dalziell, A. Billings, R. Germain, M. Pardo, L. Guimarães de Andrade, D. Hedwig, S. Keen, Y. Shiu, R. Charif, M. Webster, A. Rice. (In press) Comparative bioacoustics: a roadmap for quantifying and comparing animal sounds across diverse taxa. Biological Reviews.
M. A. Pardo, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2020) Experimental evidence that acorn woodpeckers recognize relationships among third parties no longer living together. Behavioral Ecology 31:1257-1265.
M. A. Pardo, C. E. Hayes, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2020) Acorn woodpeckers vocally discriminate current and former group members from non-group members. Behavioral Ecology 31:1120-1128.
M. A. Pardo, J. H. Poole, A. S. Stoeger, P. H. Wrege, C. E. O’Connell-Rodwell, U. K. Padmalal, S. de Silva. (2019) Differences in combinatorial calls among the 3 elephant species cannot be explained by phylogeny. Behavioral Ecology 30:809-820.
M. A. Pardo, E. A. Sparks, T. S. Kuray, N. D. Hagemeyer, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2018) Wild acorn woodpeckers recognize associations between individuals in other groups. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 285: 20181017 (cover article)
L. King, M. Pardo, S. Weerathunga, T. V. Kumara, N. Jayasena, J. Soltis, and S. de Silva. (2018) Wild Sri Lankan elephants (Elephas maximus) retreat from the sound of disturbed Asian honey bees (Apis cerana indica). Current Biology 28:R64-R65.
S. A. Pardo and M. A. Pardo. (2018) Statistical methods for field and laboratory studies in behavioral ecology. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 308p.
M. A. Pardo, S. A. Pardo, and W. M. Shields. (2014) Eastern gray squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis) communicate with the positions of their tails in an agonistic context. American Midland Naturalist 172:360-366.
M. A. Pardo, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2020) Experimental evidence that acorn woodpeckers recognize relationships among third parties no longer living together. Behavioral Ecology 31:1257-1265.
M. A. Pardo, C. E. Hayes, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2020) Acorn woodpeckers vocally discriminate current and former group members from non-group members. Behavioral Ecology 31:1120-1128.
M. A. Pardo, J. H. Poole, A. S. Stoeger, P. H. Wrege, C. E. O’Connell-Rodwell, U. K. Padmalal, S. de Silva. (2019) Differences in combinatorial calls among the 3 elephant species cannot be explained by phylogeny. Behavioral Ecology 30:809-820.
M. A. Pardo, E. A. Sparks, T. S. Kuray, N. D. Hagemeyer, E. L. Walters, W. D. Koenig. (2018) Wild acorn woodpeckers recognize associations between individuals in other groups. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 285: 20181017 (cover article)
L. King, M. Pardo, S. Weerathunga, T. V. Kumara, N. Jayasena, J. Soltis, and S. de Silva. (2018) Wild Sri Lankan elephants (Elephas maximus) retreat from the sound of disturbed Asian honey bees (Apis cerana indica). Current Biology 28:R64-R65.
S. A. Pardo and M. A. Pardo. (2018) Statistical methods for field and laboratory studies in behavioral ecology. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 308p.
M. A. Pardo, S. A. Pardo, and W. M. Shields. (2014) Eastern gray squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis) communicate with the positions of their tails in an agonistic context. American Midland Naturalist 172:360-366.
