Social dominance and stress hormones

By S. Creel. 2001

805 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5238717e19a3879bff321626b0c2042ba4059c80

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. R. Boonstra
2. J. Wingfield
3. L. M. Romero
4. W. Goymann
5. M. Sheriff
6. R. Sapolsky
7. D. Reeder
8. K. M. Kramer

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. J. Wingfield
2. Martin N. Muller
3. D. Reeder
4. K. M. Kramer
5. W. Goymann
6. M. Sheriff
7. J. Cockrem
8. R. Boonstra

Citations in the corpus

• Maternal corticosteroids influence primary offspring sex ratio in a free-ranging passerine bird (2007, background): “2001; Romero and Wikelski 2001), dominance status (Creel 2001), food abundance and quality (Clinchy et al.”
• Physiological stress in ecology: lessons from biomedical research. (2004, background): “Social context [ 7 ,8], current weather conditions [9], previous food availability [10] and so on, could all alter GC release in response to a particular stimulus.”
• Measuring stress in wildlife: techniques for quantifying glucocorticoids (2011, background): “…collection and storage Although a large proportion of GCM can be excreted in the urine (Palme et al. 2005), few studies have measured GCM in urine of wild animals (but see Creel 2001) because of the logistical difficulties associated with collecting all of the urine voided under field conditions.”
• Bacterial communities in meerkat anal scent secretions vary with host sex, age, and group membership (2014, background): “Various neuroendocrine or physiological differences may underlie different social roles (e.g., Shively and Kaplan 1984; Creel 2001), some of which may affect bacterial assemblages in ways we have yet to recognize.”
• STRESS IN FREE-RANGING MAMMALS: INTEGRATING PHYSIOLOGY, ECOLOGY, AND NATURAL HISTORY (2005, background): “Breeding males often engage in energetically expensive activities, such as territorial aggression, male–male competition and dominance interactions (Creel 2001, 2005), and courtship.”
• Stress, corticosterone responses and avian personalities (2007, background): “a stressor is any stimulus (behavioural, environmental or demographic) that provokes a physiological stress response, as measured by an increase in glucocorticoid secretion; Creel 2001 ].”
• Social Status and Health in Humans and Other Animals (2004, background): “…was not associated with elevated glucocorticoid levels among cooperatively breeding species such as marmosets and tamarins (Abbott et al. 1998), white-browed sparrows, Florida scrub jays, naked mole-rats, dwarf mongooses, and wild dogs (Faulkes & Abbott 1996, Creel et al. 1996, Creel 2001).”
• Reproductive suppression in female Alpine marmots, Marmota marmota (2003, background): “The majority of studies on the relation between glucocorticoids and social status in cooperatively breeding species have shown that glucocorticoid levels are not significantly higher in subordinates (Creel 2001).”
• Problems encountered by individuals in animal translocations: Lessons from field studies (2007, background): “For instance, response to induced stress, which is thought to be important in most translocations, is known in general to differ among types of individuals according to sex, age, physical condition, or social status (Hofer & east, 1998; Creel, 2001).”
• Corticosterone in feathers is a long-term, integrated measure of avian stress physiology (2008, neutral): “The relationship between stress and social position in birds is complex, and increased HPA activity may be a con sequence of subordination or a cost of dominance (Creel 2001).”
• Dominance, cortisol and stress in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) (2004, background): “The positive correlation between dominance rank and urinary cortisol reported here is consistent with results from field studies conducted on a range of social mammals (Creel 2001).”
• Allostatic load, social status and stress hormones: the costs of social status matter (2004, methodology): “Replacing breeding system as a predictor of glucocorticoid concentrations in dominants and subordinates (Creel 2001) with allostatic load is the equivalent of replacing a crude descriptor of interaction patterns with a much finer grained measure.”
• Hormones, parasites and male mating tactics in Alpine chamois: identifying the mechanisms of life history trade-offs (2012, background): “Although some studies suggest that the onset of the rutting season may trigger the peak of glucocorticoid secretion (Creel 2001; Mooring et al. 2006), several ungulate species do not show this pattern (e.”