FONETIK 2012, Department of Philoso

FONETIK 2012, Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg
A comparative acoustic analysis of purring in four cheetahs Robert Eklund 1, Gustav Peters 2, Florian Weise 3 and Stuart Munro 3 1Department of Culture and Communication, Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden 2Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn, Germany 3N/a’an ku sê Foundation, Windhoek, Namibia
Abstract This paper reports results from a comparative analysis of purring in four tame cheetahs. The results exhibited individual variation for relative phase duration and number of cycles per phase, while egressive phases were louder and had higher fundamental frequency in all four cheetahs. Introduction Despite the fact that the purring domestic cat (Felis catus, Linneaus 1758) has been a companion of humans for around 10,000 years (Driscoll et al., 2009), and despite the fact that the prominent purrer, the cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus, Schreber 1776), also has been kept as a pet animal for thousands of years, it is still not known exactly how purring felids produce their trademark sound, nor is its acoustics described in detail in many works. Eklund, Peters & Duthie (2010) compared purring in the cheetah and the domestic cat, and Schötz & Eklund (2011) performed a similar analysis of purring in four domestic cats. The present paper constitutes a combination of the previous two studies, and compares purring in four adult cheetahs. The Cheetah The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is probably best known for being the fastest land animal in the world with an estimated top speed of circa 112 km/h (Sunquist & Sunquist, 2002:23). Contrary to a widespread misconception that the cheetah “is not a cat”, it is a full-fledged felid, most closely related to the puma (Puma concolor) and the jaguarundi (P. yaguarondi) (O’Brien & Johnson, 2007:70) The cheetah is roughly the same size as a leopard (Panthera pardus) – with which it is often confused – but is of a lighter and more slender build, has a smaller head, smaller teeth, and is a poor climber. The cheetah is also distinguished by dark tear-marks in the facial fur running down its eyes, towards the muzzle.
Sexual

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

FONETIK in 2012, Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg
A Comparative Acoustic Analysis of purring in Four cheetahs Robert Eklund 1, Gustav Peters 2, Florian Weise 3 and Stuart Munro 3 1Department of Culture and Communication, Linköping University, Linköping. , Sweden 2Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn, Germany 3N / A'an ku sê Foundation, Windhoek, Namibia
Abstract This Paper reports results from a Comparative Analysis of Four Tame purring in cheetahs. The results exhibited individual variation for relative phase duration and number of cycles per phase, while egressive phases were louder and had higher fundamental frequency in all four cheetahs. Introduction Despite the fact that the purring domestic cat (Felis catus, Linneaus 1758) has been a companion of humans for around 10,000 years (Driscoll et al., 2009), and despite the fact that the prominent purrer, the cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus,. Schreber 1776), also has been kept as a pet animal for thousands of years, it is still not known exactly how purring felids produce their trademark sound, nor is its acoustics described in detail in many works. Eklund, Peters & Duthie (2010) compared purring in the cheetah and the domestic cat, and Schötz & Eklund (2011) performed a similar analysis of purring in four domestic cats. The present paper constitutes a combination of the previous two studies, and compares purring in four adult cheetahs. The Cheetah The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is probably best known for being the fastest land animal in the world with an estimated top speed of circa 112 km / h (Sunquist & Sunquist, 2002: 23). Contrary to a widespread misconception that the cheetah "is not a cat", it is a full-fledged felid, most closely related to the puma (Puma concolor) and the jaguarundi (P. yaguarondi) (O'Brien & Johnson, 2007:. 70) The cheetah is roughly the same size as a leopard (Panthera pardus) - with which it is often confused - but is of a lighter and more slender build, has a smaller head, smaller teeth, and is a poor climber. The cheetah is also distinguished by Dark tear-fur running down ITS Facial Marks in the eyes, towards the Muzzle.
Sexual.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

FONETIK 2012 Department of, Philosophy Linguistics and, Theory, of Science University of Gothenburg
A comparative acoustic. Analysis of purring in four cheetahs Robert Eklund 1 Gustav 2, Peters, Weise Florian 3 and Stuart Munro 3 1Department of. Culture, and Communication Link ö Ping, University Link ö Ping Sweden 2Forschungsmuseum, Alexander Koenig Bonn Germany,, 3N / a an. ' Ku s. Foundation Windhoek,,Namibia
Abstract This paper reports results from a comparative analysis of purring in four tame cheetahs. The results. Exhibited individual variation for relative phase duration and number of cycles per phase while egressive, phases were louder. And had higher fundamental frequency in all four cheetahs. Introduction Despite the fact that the purring domestic cat (Felis. Catus.Linneaus 1758) has been a companion of humans for, around 10 000 years (Driscoll et al, 2009), and despite the fact that. The, prominent purrer the cheetah (Acinonyx, jubatus Schreber 1776), also has been kept as a pet animal for thousands of. Years it is, still not known exactly how purring felids produce their trademark sound nor is, its acoustics described in. Detail in many, Eklund works.Peters & Duthie (2010) compared purring in the cheetah and the, domestic cat and Sch ö TZ & Eklund (2011) performed a similar. Analysis of purring in four domestic cats. The present paper constitutes a combination of the previous, two studies and. Compares purring in four adult cheetahs.The Cheetah The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is probably best known for being the fastest land animal in the world with an. Estimated top speed of circa 112 km / h (Sunquist, & Sunquist 2002: 23). Contrary to a widespread misconception that the cheetah. "Is not a cat", it is a, full-fledged felid most closely related to the puma (Puma concolor) and the jaguarundi (P.Yaguarondi) (O ', Brien & Johnson 2007: 70) The cheetah is roughly the same size as a leopard (Panthera pardus) - with which. It is often confused - but is of a lighter and more, slender build has a smaller head smaller teeth, and is, a poor climber.? The cheetah is also distinguished by dark tear-marks in the facial fur running down its eyes towards the, muzzle.
Sexual.