Personality, anti-predation behaviour and behavioural plasticity in the chaffinch Fringilla coelebs

By J. Quinn, W. Cresswell. 2005

203 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Parasitology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b64032d9532a74ac45882275ccfdca0a7e0917f

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Parasitology

Citations in the corpus

A meta-analysis of correlated behaviors with implications for behavioral syndromes: relationships between particular behavioral traits (2013, background): “2009; Mateos-González and Senar 2012), and for the interaction with parasites and predators (Quinn and Cresswell 2005; Huntingford and Coyle 2007; Barber and Dingemanse 2010; Coats et al. 2010).”
Who are the innovators? A field experiment with 2 passerine species (2011, background): “2009) and/or differential responses to predation risk (Quinn and Cresswell 2005; Rieucau et al. 2010) or to the social context (Magnhagen and Staffan 2005; Stöwe et al.”
Personality in captivity reflects personality in the wild (2010, methodology): “Repeatability of wild personality traits was calculated using the variance component estimates for individual identity from these GLMMs, following Lessells & Boag (1987; see also Quinn & Cresswell 2005).”
Personality and parasites: sex-dependent associations between avian malaria infection and multiple behavioural traits (2011, background): “example crypsis, is fraught with difficulty and can depend on the predator species involved (Cresswell 1993) or on an individual's state (Cresswell 1994), a point that has previously been made in the context of personality (Quinn and Cresswell 2005).”
Habituation potential of yellow-eyed penguins depends on sex, character and previous experience with humans (2009, unknown): “Behavioural plasticity has been observed (Bell & Sih 2007; Frost et al. 2007) and appears to vary between different personalities (Carere et al. 2005a; Quinn & Cresswell 2005).”
A behavioural syndrome in the field cricket Gryllus integer: intrasexual aggression is correlated with activity in a novel environment (2007, background): “…fly to escape models of predators, and have shorter latencies to return to previous activities after model presentation, whereas less active birds freeze when model predators are presented and have longer latencies to return to previous activities after model presentation (Quinn & Cresswell, 2005).”
Behavioural syndromes in brook charr, Salvelinus fontinalis: prey-search in the field corresponds with space use in novel laboratory situations (2007, background): “Third, given the complexity of predator e prey relationships in terms of the diversity of predators and their behaviour, resultant antipredator responses of prey and environmental conditions may favour context speciﬁcity in startle responses (Quinn & Cresswell 2005).”
Agamas exhibit behavioral syndromes: bolder males bask and feed more but may suffer higher predation (2010, background): “situations (Dall et al. 2004; Quinn and Cresswell 2005).”
Behavioral syndrome over the boundaries of life - carryovers from larvae to adult damselfly. (2009, background): “…produced on mammals (Reale et al. 2000), birds (Sol and Lefebvre 2000; Sol et al. 2002; Both et al. 2005; Carere et al. 2005; MettkeHofmann 2005; Quinn and Cresswell 2005; van Oers et al. 2005), lizards (Sinervo 2001; Stapley and Keogh 2005; Dame and Petren 2006), salamanders (Sih et al. 2003),…”
Stress responsiveness, age and body condition interactively affect flight initiation distance in breeding female eiders (2012, background): “…some studies have already demonstrated a link between personality and stress physiology (e.g. Koolhaas et al. 1999; Carere et al. 2003), these interactions may be modulated and even controlled by individual state or status (e.g. breeding experience or body condition; Quinn & Cresswell 2005).”
Boldness is influenced by social context in threespine sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus) (2007, background): “Studies have revealed that in numerous species, individuals that behave boldly in one context also behave boldly in other, separate contexts and that within a given population, individual variation in boldness can be substantial (Verbeek et al., 1996; Dugatkin & Alfieri, 2003; Bell & Stamps, 2004; W”
Natural selection and animal personality (2005, background): “When x and y represent the same behaviour in different situations (e.g., activity in the presence vs absence of predators; Sih et al., 2003; Quinn & Creswell, 2005), the fitness landscape provides information not only on the adaptive nature of individual consistency but also on the adaptive nature…”
Individual differences in metabolism predict coping styles in fish (2011, background): “Several authors have suggested that passive copers tend to be more observant and more prone to change on the basis of experience, whereas active copers are more likely to adopt routines (Koolhaas et al., 1999; Bolhuis et al., 2004; Groothuis and Carere, 2005; Quinn and Cresswell, 2005).”