Reproduction and Resistance to Stress: When and How

By J. Wingfield, R. Sapolsky. Journal of neuroendocrinology, 2003

1,132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/422a1c0df7745010726698c3aec097b1ae2920d9

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Citations in the corpus

Opportunism at work: habitat predictability affects reproductive readiness in free‐living zebra finches (2007, positive): “These hormones, which inhibit avian reproduction (reviewed by Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003 ), are elevated during drought (Cain & Lien 1985), following long distance dispersal (Wingfield & Ramenofsky 1997) and by unpredictable environmental conditions (Wingfield et al . 1998).”
Life history and the ecology of stress: how do glucocorticoid hormones influence life‐history variation in animals? (2013, background): “In this state, the HPA/I is one of the most important physiological systems that mediates processes needed to meet energetic demands and resource allocation trade-offs during environmental challenges (Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003).”
Looking beyond the mortality of bycatch: sublethal effects of incidental capture on marine animals (2014, neutral): “Given that stressed individuals are more likely to invest minimally into reproduction (see Wingfield and Sapolsky, 2003), the life stage of bycatch could influence the degree of its stress response and whether reproduction is affected.”
Measuring stress in wildlife: techniques for quantifying glucocorticoids (2011, background): “a negative feedback signal (De Kloet et al. 1998; Wingfield and Sapolsky 2003).”
Corticosterone and brood abandonment in a passerine bird (2012, background): “…of physiological and behavioural responses to challenging events, as well as regulators of the trade-off between current and future reproduction (Sapolsky et al. 2000; Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003; Breuner et al. 2008; Angelier & Chastel 2009; Bonier et al. 2009; Hau et al. 2010; Ouyang et al. 2011a).”
Sex-specific consequences of life in the city (2007, background): “Resistance to increased cort levels has been observed in other vertebrates and is hypothesized to minimize fitness costs when the value of current reproductive efforts is high ( Wingfield and Sapolsky 2003 ).”
Social Status and Health in Humans and Other Animals (2004, background): “In all these circumstances, the testicular axis becomes resistant to the suppressive effects of stress (reviewed in Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003).”
Benefits and costs of parental care (2012, background): “) to short-term survival (Wingfield and Sapolsky 2003).”
Do baseline glucocorticoids predict fitness? (2009, background): “Many authors suggest that cort mediates a trade-off in self-maintenanceversusreproduction(forreview, see[ 22 ]), with increasing cort levels favoring the reallocation of resources to self-maintenance at the expense of reproduction.”
Current state of knowledge on biological effects from contaminants on arctic wildlife and fish (2019, background): “More specifically, the release of the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis-mediated corticosterone (CORT) during stressful events triggers physiological and behavioral adjustments that redirect energy investment away from reproduction towards self-preservation and survival (Wingfield and Sapolsky, 20”
Maternal adversity and ecological stressors in natural populations: the role of stress axis programming in individuals, with implications for populations and communities (2013, background): “…mediate the link between environmental variability and variation in the behaviour, life-history strategies and fitness of a large variety of organisms (Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003; Boonstra 2005; Reeder & Kramer 2005; Wikelski & Cooke 2006; Love & Williams 2008a; Romero, Dickens & Cyr 2009;…”
Impacts of tourism on anxiety and physiological stress levels in wild male Barbary macaques (2011, background): “Moreover, the negative effects of stress on reproductive function (Wingfield and Sapolsky, 2003; Cyr and Romero, 2007; Ellenberg et al., 2007) and survival (Romero and Wikelski, 2001; Pride, 2005) among vertebrates are well documented.”
Age and the timing of breeding in a long‐lived bird: a role for stress hormones? (2010, background): “According to life-history theory, the stress response should be attenuated when the value of the current reproduction is high relative to the value of future breeding events (Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003).”