Michael J. Ryan

The paper shows that coordination errors in animal collectives can generate directional selection on social and sensorimotor traits by linking error frequency and severity to phenotypic variation.

This study shows humans share acoustic preferences with various animals, with stronger agreement for ancestral and lower frequency sounds, and links preferences to music experience.

The paper investigates how social context cues influence response patterns in tungara frogs by analyzing acoustic interactions in different chorus sizes.

The paper tests if multisensory male displays improve female memory in tungara frogs, finding that memory is enhanced after signal fluctuations.

The paper shows female tungara frogs avoid mating with males infected by chytridiomycosis by discriminating their less attractive mating calls.

The paper presents high-quality genomes and chromatin structure analyses of frogs, revealing conserved ancestral chromosomes and stable genome evolution.