Abnormal behaviours induced by chemical pollution: a review of the evidence and new challenges

By Sarah M. Zala, D. Penn. 2004

333 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04e4730d4f930f6a4ad28e3b54148fd353c76094

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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

In Pollution

Citations in the corpus

Reduced sea water pH disrupts resource assessment and decision making in the hermit crab Pagurus bernhardus (2011, background): “Information must be both acquired and processed successfully in order to be useful, and a growing number of studies have shownhowchanges in the environment, particularly anthropogenically induced ones, can disrupt these processes (Scott & Sloman 2004; Zala & Penn 2004; Tuomainen & Candolin 2010).”
Communication in troubled waters: responses of fish communication systems to changing environments (2011, background): “Much work has demonstrated that pesticides and other chemical pollutants can cause immediate plastic responses by the olfactory receptors of fishes, inhibiting reception of chemical cues ( Zala and Penn 2004; Tierney et al. 2007).”
Effects of Pollution on Fish Behavior, Personality, and Cognition: Some Research Perspectives (2020, background): “effects on animal personality and cognition are less studied, especially in wild species and in realistic multistress conditions (Zala and Penn, 2004; Saaristo et al., 2018).”
Evolution and behavioural responses to human-induced rapid environmental change (2011, background): “…of metals or pesticides and other endocrine disruptors can alter a diverse array of behaviours, including predator–prey behaviours, mating and social behaviours, communication and learning (Clotfelter et al. 2004; Leduc et al. 2004; Zala and Penn 2004; Rohr et al. 2004; Fisher et al. 2006).”
A review on impact of water pollution on freshwater fish species and their aquatic environment (2020, background): “Pollutants effects directly and indirectly on the behaviour of aquatic organisms (Zala and Penn, 2004; Saaristo et al., 2018), particularly in fish species (Robinson, 2009; Sloman and McNeil, 2012).”
The role of animal behaviour in the study of endocrine-disrupting chemicals (2004, positive): “Zala & Penn (2004) pointed out several key confounds that can arise from laboratory studies.”
Behavioural responses to human‐induced environmental change (2011, background): “For instance, changes in abiotic factors that affect neural and hormonal processes, such as temperature and the concentration of chemical compounds, influence a range of behaviours (Zala & Penn, 2004; Kearney, Shine & Porter, 2009).”