 Noisy miners make louder alarm calls in noisier sections of urban environments , such as main roads . The most common initial response to alarm calls is to stay in the area and scan for threats , rather than withdraw . A study conducted in Melbourne and a nearby rural area found that noisy miners in urban areas were less likely to take flight , and when they did they flew shorter distances . It is unclear whether this is an adaptation or bolder miners had been the ones to settle in the city . A field study in Canberra found that superb fairywrens ( Malurus cyaneus ) that lived in areas frequented by noisy miners recognised miner alarm calls and took flight , and had learnt to ignore their non @-@ alarm calls , while those that live in areas not frequented by noisy miners did not respond to miner alarm calls . This suggests the species has adapted and learnt to discriminate and respond to another species ' vocalisations . 
 Noisy miners make louder alarm calls in noisier sections of urban environments , such as main roads . The most common initial response to alarm calls is to stay in the area and scan for threats , rather than withdraw . A study conducted in Melbourne and a nearby rural area found that noisy miners in urban areas <a href='uninflect' title='1'><mark>were</mark></a> less likely to take flight , and when they did they flew shorter distances . It is unclear whether this is an adaptation or bolder miners had been the ones to settle in the city . A field study in Canberra found that superb fairywrens ( Malurus cyaneus ) <a href='null_relcl' title='2'><mark>that</mark></a>lived in areas frequented by noisy miners recognised miner alarm calls and took flight , and <a href='been_done' title='3'><mark>had</mark></a> learnt to ignore their non @-@ alarm calls , while those <a href='null_relcl' title='4'><mark>that</mark></a>live in areas not frequented by noisy miners did not respond to miner alarm <a href='negative_concord' title='5'><mark>calls</mark></a> . This <a href='uninflect' title='6'><mark>suggests</mark></a> the species <a href='been_done' title='7'><mark>has</mark></a> adapted and learnt to discriminate and respond to another species <a href='null_genetive' title='8'><mark>'</mark></a>vocalisations . 
Noisy miners make louder alarm calls in noisier sections of urban environments , such as main roads . The most common initial response to alarm calls is to stay in the area and scan fa threats , rather than withdraw . A study conducted in Melbourne and a nearby rural area found dat noisy miners in urban areas was less likely to take flight , and when they did they flew shorter distances . It is unclear whether this is an adaptation or bolder miners had been the ones to settle in the city . A field study in Canberra found that superb fairywrens ( Malurus cyaneus ) lived in areas frequented by noisy miners recognised miner alarm calls and took flight , and done learnt to ignore their non @-@ alarm calls , while those live in areas not frequented by noisy miners did not respond to miner alarm no calls . This suggest da species done adapted and learnt to discriminate and respond to anotha species  vocalisations .