Hormones, developmental plasticity and adaptation
By A. Dufty, J. Clobert, A. Møller. 2002
382 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1eff2a95e8d42cd8cb24ac4672f909ce38412fda
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- D. Bonte
- N. D. Meester
- M. Del Giudice
- J. Cote
- Bruce J. Ellis
- Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff
- T. Uller
- J. Clobert
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Social Psychology
- M. Del Giudice
- Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff
- J. Cockrem
- Samuel D. Gosling
- Bruce J. Ellis
- D. Sinn
- S. Fogarty
- J. Cote
Citations in the corpus
- The effects of environmental variation on a mechanism that controls insect body size (2004, background): “Hormonal mediation of phenotypic plasticity is well known and has received much recent attention (Nijhout, 1994, 1999; Zera and Zhang, 1995; Zera et al., 1996; Roff and Fairbairn, 1999; Stern and Emlen, 1999; Zera and Huang, 1999; Emlen and Nijhout, 2000; Gilbert, 2001; Pigliucci, 2001; Zera and Har”
- Opposite Changes in Plasma Testosterone and Corticosterone Levels Following a Simulated Territorial Challenge in Male Great Tits (2004, background): “as opposed to bound, inactive T (Carsia & Harvey, 2000; Dufty et al., 2002).”
- The juvenile transition: A developmental switch point in human life history (2009, neutral): “2), with a brief description of the effects that genetic variation can have at each one of them (see also Dufty et al., 2002; Knapp, 2004): 1.”
- Information use and density-dependent emigration in an agrobiont spider (2010, background): “Dispersal is therefore a mechanism to avoid actual competition when densities are high but equally to avoid competition among future offspring when the densities experienced during the paternal generation are positively correlated with densities during the subsequent generation (Dufty et al. 2002; M”
- Interfemale variation in egg yolk androgen allocation in the European starling: do high-quality females invest more? (2003, background): “Finally, further research must examine the effects of yolk androgens on the expression of nestling, juvenile and adult traits to determine the consequences of yolk androgen levels for offspring fitness (Dufty et al. 2001).”
- Phenotypic flexibility and the evolution of organismal design (2003, neutral): “Thefurtherdevelopmenthasprogressed, thesmallertheflexibilitytomodifythephenotypebecomes(seealso[74]).”
- Personality-dependent dispersal: characterization, ontogeny and consequences for spatially structured populations (2010, background): “Variations in neuroendocrine levels can depend on genes (G), environmental experiences (E) and the G x E interaction (Dufty et al. 2002; Groothuis & Carere 2005; van Oers et al. 2005; Stamps & Groothuis 2010a).”
- Development of shy/bold behaviour in squid: context-specific phenotypes associated with developmental plasticity (2008, background): “Selection on developmental plasticity would also require a heritable mechanism; one possibility is variation in the neuroendocrine system underlying shy/bold behaviours (e.g. Dufty et al. 2002 ).”
- Stress, corticosterone responses and avian personalities (2007, background): “Phenotypic plasticity arises from influences of the environment throughout the life of an animal ( Dufty et al. 2002 ), with maternal influences both before and after birth contributing to differences between adult mammals in their cortisol stress responses (Maccari et al. 2003; Cameron et al. 2005)”
- Female egg investment in relation to male sexual traits and the potential for transgenerational effects in sexual selection (2005, background): “Because hormones have organizational effects on development, there is a potential for early hormone exposure to have long-lasting consequences (Dufty et al. 2002).”