Social environment and immunity in male red jungle fowl

By M. Zuk, Torgeir S. Johnsen. 2000

97 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/165a5d64f6dbe1e121f00c17a0a149b67f428f25

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental Biology

1. E. Adkins-Regan
2. Lynn B. Martin

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. K. McGraw
2. Stephanie M. Correa
3. E. Adkins-Regan
4. Lynn B. Martin
5. F. Kraaijeveld-Smit
6. K. Klasing
7. J. Lewittes
8. P. Han

In Social Psychology

1. E. Adkins-Regan
2. J. Komdeur
3. Lynn B. Martin
4. Priit Kilgas

Citations in the corpus

• Social environment during molt and the expression of melanin-based plumage pigmentation in male house sparrows (Passer domesticus) (2002, background): “Zuk and Johnsen (2000) and Setchell and Dixson (2001) recently found that the fleshy red coloration of male red junglefowl (Gallus gallus) and mandrills (Mandrillus sphinx), respectively, respond dynamically to changes in aggressive behavior and dominance among conspecifics.”
• The evolution of mutual ornamentation (2007, background): “‘Badges of status’ are good examples of such traits and should thus evolve in response to the social environment (Rohwer 1975; Whitfield 1987; Savalli 1995; Zuk & Johnsen 2000; Maynard Smith & Harper 2003).”
• Testosterone upregulates lipoprotein status to control sexual attractiveness in a colorful songbird (2006, background): “Alternatively, T levels may come under social control and respond to the intensity of aggressive and submissive behaviors experienced by individuals (Zuk and Johnsen 2000; Setchell and Dixson 2001; Parker et al. 2002; McGraw et al. 2003b).”
• Phytohemagglutinin-induced skin swelling in birds : histological support for a classic immunoecological technique (2006, background): “Over the past decade, the emerging science of immunoecology has made substantial contributions to the fields of sexual selection ( Zuk & Johnsen 1998, 2000 ); lifehistory evolution (Tella, Scheuerlein, & Ricklefs 2002); environmental toxicology (Smits & Williams 1999); and behaviour (Soler et al . 1”