Physiological stress in ecology: lessons from biomedical research.

By L. M. Romero. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2004

1,436 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Behavioral Neuroscience, Small Animals

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a98c343fd8b5b3e41b3e3b1afc814ebf9412770

How researchers see this paper

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

In Animal Science and Zoology

1. R. Boonstra
2. M. Dickens
3. Nicole E. Cyr
4. Agnès Janin
5. P. Joly
6. J. Léna
7. S. Cooke
8. J. Wingfield

In Behavioral Neuroscience

1. J. Wingfield
2. R. Boonstra
3. M. Dickens
4. Nicole E. Cyr
5. S. Cooke
6. B. Dantzer
7. S. Creel
8. Paul R. Martin

In Small Animals

1. R. Boonstra
2. S. Adamo
3. D. Costantini
4. M. Dickens
5. A. K. Davis
6. D. Maney
7. J. Wingfield
8. S. Cooke

Citations in the corpus

• Testing the minimum approach distance guidelines for incubating Royal penguins Eudyptes schlegeli (2005, background): “Rather, we observed a short-term, stress response to the experimental stimulus, defined as an interruption to homeostasis by a perceived threat (Moberg, 2000; Romero, 2004).”
• Stress responsiveness, age and body condition interactively affect flight initiation distance in breeding female eiders (2012, methodology): “Published reproduction (Silverin 1987; Kitaysky et al. 2001; Romero 2004), we can expect reproducing individuals to down-regulate their stress response towards the end of life (e.”
• Sex-specific consequences of life in the city (2007, background): “Potential benefits of increased cort include rapid response to and recovery from challenges, redirection of energy during perturbations, modification of behavior toward coping with an acute challenge, and increased ability to form associations and learn during challenges (Koolhaas et al. 1999; Sapol”
• The Reactive Scope Model - a new model integrating homeostasis, allostasis, and stress. (2009, positive): “…three related concepts — those stimuli (both internal and external) that cause stress, the emergency physiological and behavioral responses activated in response to those stimuli, and the pathological consequences of over-stimulation of the emergency responses (Le Moal, 2007; Romero, 2004).”
• Collecting baseline corticosterone samples in the field: is under 3 min good enough? (2005, background): “We were not interested in making comparisons among species or seasons because it is not clear that they would be valid (Romero, 2004), so there are no statistical concerns associated with multiple comparisons.”
• Physiological stress response, reflex impairment, and survival of five sympatric shark species following experimental capture and release (2014, positive): “…physiological and biochemical responses among various taxa, as they are perceived as a threat to an animal’s immediate survival (Kock et al. 1987, Romero 2004). these situations, organisms mount stress responses, which affect short-and long-term fitness of individuals once they are re leased…”
• Concentration of fecal cortisol metabolites in chamois in relation to tourist pressure in Tatra National Park (South Poland) (2013, background): “Such stressors cause an activation of the hypothalamus–pituitary–adrenocortical axis and the subsequent release of glucocorticoid hormones (cortisol or corticosterone; e.g., Sapolsky et al. 2000; Romero 2002, 2004).”
• Effects of forest fragmentation on the physiological stress response of black howler monkeys (2007, background): “As a result, the stress response can be used to monitor potential threatened animal populations (Homan et al., 2003; Romero, 2004).”
• Covariation between personalities and individual differences in coping with stress: Converging evidence and hypotheses (2010, background): “Such differences may reflect variation in condition or health (von Schantz et al., 1999; Romero, 2004; Cavigelli, 2005), though this is disputed (Bonier et al., 2009, 2010; Dingemanse et al., 2010).”
• Effects of blood collection on wild birds: an update (2008, background): “Such data are important for basic research, as well as avian conservation and human health (Romero 2004, Cockrem 2005, Walker et al. 2005, Wikelski and Cooke 2006).”
• Review of factors influencing stress hormones in fish and wildlife (2013, background): “Generally, the tress response encompasses a suite of behavioural responses and hysiological processes elicited by an organism to maintain a iable metabolic state when confronted with a physical or chemial challenge (Romero 2004).”
• The Behavioral Ecology of Disturbance Responses (2007, neutral): “This is a short-term response to a short-term stimulus and the costs of this response are likely to fall well within the norms the animal is used to (i.e. homeostasis is maintained: Romero, 2004) so this would be an appropriate decision for the animal to make.”