symbols indicate coauthors who were undergraduate * or graduate ^ students during the time of the research

Note:  Papers have been published in the journal indicated, which is the only definitive repository of the content after peer review. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by the publisher. Pdfs are provided only for individual educational use and may not be copied or re-posted without permission

Scientific Publications (popular science articles are below)

^Carlson, N.V., Healy, S.D., & Templeton, C.N. (2017). Hoo are you? Tits do not respond to novel predators as threats. Animal Behaviour 128: 79-84

Templeton, C.N., *Philp, K., Guillette, L.M., Laland, K.N., & Benson-Amram, S. (2017). Sex and pairing status impact how zebra finches use social information in foraging. Behavioral Processes 139: 38-42

^Carlson, N.V., Healy, S.D., & Templeton, C.N. (2017). A comparative study of how British tits encode predator threat in their mobbing calls. Animal Behaviour 125: 77-92

Templeton, C.N., Zollinger, S.A., & Brumm, H. (2016). Traffic noise drowns out great tit alarm calls. Current Biology 26: R1173-R1174

Templeton, C.N., Rios-Chelen, A.A., *Quiros-Guerrero, E., Mann, N.I., & Slater, P.J.B. (2013). Female happy wrens select songs to cooperate with their mates rather than confront intruders. Biology Letters 0120863.

Templeton, C.N., Rios-Chelen, A.A., *Quiros-Guerrero, E., Mann, N.I., & Slater, P.J.B. (2013). An experimental study of duet integration in the happy wren, Pheugopedius felix. Animal Behaviour 86: 821-827

Templeton, C.N., Laland, K.N, & Boogert, N.J. (2014). Does song complexity correlate with problem-solving performance in flocks of zebra finches? Animal Behaviour 92: 63-71

Templeton, C.N., (2016). Name that tune: Melodic recognition by songbirds. Learning and Behaviour 44: 305-306

Templeton, C.N., *Reed, V.A., Campbell, S.E., Beecher, M.D. (2012). Spatial movements and social networks in juvenile male song sparrows. Behavioral Ecology 23:141-152

Templeton, C.N., Campbell, S.E., Beecher, M.D. (2012). Territorial song sparrows tolerate juveniles during the early song-learning phase. Behavioral Ecology 23: 916-923

Templeton, C.N., Burt, J.B., Campbell, S.E., Lent, K.L., Beecher, M.D., & Brenowitz, E.A. (2012). Immediate and long-term effects of testosterone on song plasticity and learning in juvenile song sparrows. Behavioral Processes 90: 254-260

Templeton, C.N., Akçay, Ç., Campbell, S.E., Beecher, M.D. (2012). Soft song is a reliable signal of aggressive intent in song sparrows. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 66: 1503-1509

Nulty, B. Burt, J.M., Akçay, Ç., Templeton, C.N., Campbell, S.E., & Beecher, M.D. (2010) Song learning in song sparrows: Relative importance of autumn vs spring tutoring. Ethology 116: 653–661

Akçay, Ç., Reed, V.A.*, Campbell, S.E., Templeton, C.N., & Beecher, M.D. (2010). Indirect reciprocity: song sparrows distrust aggressive neighbours based on eavesdropping. Animal Behaviour 80: 1041-1047

Templeton, C.N. (2011). Black-capped chickadees select spotted knapweed flower heads with more gall fly larvae. Condor 113: 395-399

Templeton, C.N., *Rivera-Caceres, K., Mann, N.I., & Slater, P.J.B. (2011). Song duets function primarily as cooperative displays in pairs of happy wrens. Animal Behaviour 82: 1399-1407

Akçay, Ç., Searcy, W.A., Campbell, S.E., *Reed, V.A., Templeton, C.N., *Hardwick, K., & Beecher, M.D. (2012). Who initiates extra-pair copulations in song sparrows? Behavioral Ecology 23: 44-50

Templeton, C.N. & Greene, E. (2007). Nuthatches eavesdrop on variations in heterospecific chickadee mobbing alarm calls. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104: 5479-5482

Akçay, Ç., Wood, W.E., Searcy, W.A., Templeton, C.N., Campbell, S.E., & Beecher, M.D. (2009). Good neighbor, bad neighbor: Song sparrows retaliate against aggressive rivals. Animal Behaviour 78: 97-102

Templeton, C.N., Akçay, Ç., Campbell, S.E., & Beecher, M.D. (2010). Juvenile sparrows preferentially eavesdrop on song interactions. Proceedings of the Royal Society London B 277: 447-453

Templeton, C.N. (2006). Antipredator Defenses in Birds and Mammals. Book Review. Quarterly Review of Biology. 81: 309-310

Templeton, C.N. (2006). Perennial Pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium) in Invasive Species in the Pacific Northwest. Boersma, P. D., Reichard, S. E. & Van Buren, A. N. eds. Seattle: University of Washington Press

Burt, J.M. O'Loghlen, A.L., Templeton, C.N., Campbell, S.E., & Beecher, M.D. (2007). Social factors in song learning: Studies with 'virtual' (computer) tutors. Ethology 113: 913-925

Beecher, M. D., Burt, J. M., O’Loghlen, A. L.,Templeton, C.N., & Campbell, S. E. (2007). Bird song learning in an eavesdropping context. Animal Behaviour 73: 929-935

Templeton, C.N.* & Shriner, W.M. (2004). Multiple selection pressures influence guppy anti-predator behavior. Behavioral Ecology 15: 673-678

Templeton, C.N., Greene, E. & Davis, K. (2005). Allometry of Alarm Calls: Black-capped chickadees encode information about predator size. Science 308: 1934-1937.     Supplemental Online Material

Templeton, C.N., Greene, E. (2005). A "chick-a-dee" or a "co-qui"? Science 310: 620-621

^Carlson, N. V., *Pargeter, H., & Templeton, C.N. (2017). Sparrowhawk movement, calling, and presence of dead conspecifics differentially impact blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) vocal and behavioral mobbing responses. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 71: 133

Popular Science articles

^ Quirós Guerrero, E., ^Janiero, MJ., Morales, M.L., Cresswell, W. &  Templeton, C.N.  (2017). Riverside wren pairs jointly defend their territories against simulated intruders.  Ethology 123: 949–956

^Rivera-Cáceres, K.D., ^Quirós-Guerrero, E.,  Araya-Salas, M., Templeton, C.N., & Searcy, W.A. (2018). Early development of vocal interaction rules in a duetting songbird. Royal Society Open Science 5: 171791

Templeton, C.N. Cunning drongo cries wolf in the ‘language’ of other species. The Conversation. 1 May 2014. link http://theconversation.com/cunning-drongo-cries-wolf-in-the-language-of-other-species-26192

Carlson, N. V. & Templeton, C.N. It’s not all in the eyes. Biosphere Magazine. Issue 7: 24-29 link

^Rivera-Cáceres, K.D. & Templeton, C.N. (2019). A duetting perspective on avian song learning.  Behavioral Processes. Special Issue on Avian song learning. 163: 71-80

^Jones, N. A., Webster, M., Templeton, C. N., Schuster, S., & Rendell, L. (2018). Presence of an audience and consistent interindividual differences affect archerfish shooting behaviour. Animal Behaviour, 141, 95-103.

Boogert, N.J., Lachlan, R.F., Spencer, K.A., Templeton, C.N., & Farine, D.R. (2018). Stress hormones, social associations and song learning in zebra finches. Philosophical Transacations of the Royal Society B . 373, 20170290

Templeton, C.N. (2018). Animal Communication: Learning by listening about danger. Current Biology 28, R892-R894

Templeton, C.N. & ^Carlson, N.V. (2019). Communication Networks. p568-580 in Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior (2nd ed). Choe, J., ed.

^Carlson, N.V., Healy, S.D., & Templeton, C.N. (2018). Mobbing Current Biology. 28, R1075–R1095

^Carlson, N.V., Healy, S.D., &  Templeton, C.N.  (2019) Wild fledgling tits do not mob in response  to conspecific or heterospecific mobbing calls.  Ibis. 162: 1024-1032

^Carlson, N.V., Greene, E., &  Templeton, C.N.  Nuthatches vary their alarm calls based upon the source of the eavesdropped signals.  Nature Communications, 11, 1-7

^Jones, N. A., Webster, M., Newport, C., Templeton, C. N., Schuster, S., & Rendell, L. (2020). Cognitive styles: speed-accuracy trade-offs undelie individual differences in archerfish. Animal Behaviour, 160, 1-14.

^Swift K.N., Marzluff J.M, Templeton C.N., Shimizu T. & Cross D.J.  Brain activity underlying American crow processing of encounters with dead conspecifics. Behavioural Brain Research, 385:112546

Chan, L.M. *Eng, W. *Hergert, B. *Osbrink-McInroy, A., & Templeton C.N. Lithobates castebeianus (American Bullfrog) Diet. Herpetological Review. 51: 2020

^ Quirós-Guerrero, E., ^Rivera-Cáceres, K.D, ^ Janeiro, M.J., Cresswell, W.  & Templeton, C.N . Duet codes do not enhance neighbour recognition in two closely related species of duetting neotropical wrens. Journal of Avian Biology. 52:

^Carlson, N.V., Healy, S.D., &  Templeton, C.N . What makes a 'community informant' ?  Reliability and anti-predator signal eavesdropping across mixed-species flocks of tits. Animal Behavior and Cognition  7 (2), 214-246

^ Quirós-Guerrero, E.,  ^ Janeiro, M.J., Cresswell, W.  & Templeton, C.N .  Evidence of repertoire sharing and stability despite a high turnover rate in a duetting neotropical wren.  Journal of Avian Biology 51: doi:10.1111/jav.02382

*Keenan, E.L., Odom, K.J., Araya-Salas, M., Horton, K.G., Strimas-Mackey, M., *Meatte, M.A., Mann, N.I., Slater, P.J., Price, J.J. & Templeton, C.N. Breeding season length predicts duet coordination and consistency in Neotropical wrens (Troglodytidae). Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 287: 20202482.

*Osbrink, A., *Meatte, M.A., *Tran, A., *Herranen, K.K., *Meek, L, *Murakami-Smith, M., *Ito, J., *Bhadra, S. *Nunnenkamp, C., & Templeton, C.N.

Traffic noise inhibits cognitive performance in a songbird. Proceedings of the Royal Society B. 288: 20202851

^Pendergraft. L.T., Marzluff, J.M., Cross, D.J, Shimizu, T. & Templeton, C.N. American Crow Brain Activity in Response to Conspecific Vocalizations Changes When Food Is Present. Frontiers in Physiology, 12: 2016

^Schruth, D., Templeton, C.N., & Holman, D.J. On reappearance and complexity in musical calling. PLOS One: 6 (12), e0218006

^Barrett, L.P., ^Marsh, J.L., Boogert, N.J., Templeton, C.N., & Benson-Amram, S. Links between personality traits and problem-solving performance in zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata). Royal Society Open Science 9: 212001

^Di Giovanni, J., Fawcett, T.W., Templeton, C.N., *Raghav, S., & Boogert, N.J. Urban gulls show similar thermographic and behavioral responses to human shouting and conspecific alarm calls. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 858

Templeton, C.N., *O'Connor, A., *Strack, A., *Meraz, F., Herranen, K. Traffic noise inhibits inhibitory control in wild-caught songbirds. iScience 26: 106650

Pendergraft, L.J.T., Marzluff, J.M., Cross, D.J., Shimizu, T., Templeton, C.N., American crows that excel at tool use activate neural circuits distrinct from less talented individuals. Nature Communications 14: 6539