Hormones and Animal Social Behavior

By J. Newman. 2007

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Exploration strategies map along fast–slow metabolic and life‐history continua in muroid rodents (2009, background): “testosterone and cortisol) are also immunosuppressive (Adkins-Regan 2005) and multiple immunological patterns – which appear to be related to life-history strategies – exist Table 3.”
The Adaptive Calibration Model of stress responsivity (2010, unknown): “control (Adkins-Regan, 2005; Heyland et al., 2005).”
Women's underrepresentation in science: sociocultural and biological considerations. (2009, background): “Animal studies show the most pronounced hormone effects (Adkins-Regan, 2005).”
The keystone individual concept: an ecological and evolutionary overview (2014, background): “Hormones are presumed to be a major mechanism coordinating interactions between different individuals (Adkins-Regan, 2005).”
Vocal masculinity is a robust dominance signal in men (2010, background): “The relationship between dominance and testosterone is bidirectional; not only may testosterone levels affect dominant behavior (Carre et al. 2009), but circulating androgen levels can also change rapidly in response to recent aggressive behavior (Adkins-Regan 2005).”
Do hormonal control systems produce evolutionary inertia? (2008, background): “First, this complexity provides many potential ways to ‘tweak’ the system on the receiving end (the steroid targets) through genetic change (Adkins-Regan 2005).”