Social environment affects female and egg testosterone levels in the house sparrow (Passer domesticus)
By Jérémy Mazuc, Camille Bonneaud, O. Chastel, G. Sorci. 2003
125 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/627a00a47de101665fddf4496eedf71f60539f02
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In Ecology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- D. Rodriguez-Gil
- Ton G. G. Groothuis
- Claudio Carere
- C. Eising
- Jodie M. Jawor
- E. Ketterson
- J. McGlothlin
- G. Bentley
Citations in the corpus
- Testosterone response to GnRH in a female songbird varies with stage of reproduction: implications for adult behaviour and maternal effects (2007, background): “In a variety of species, females involved in more aggressive interactions, or living at greater densities, lay eggs with higher levels of yolk T (Schwabl 1997; Reed & Vleck 2001; Groothuis & Schwabl 2002; Whittingham & Schwabl 2002; Mazuc et al. 2003; Pilz & Smith 2004; Navara et al. 2006).”
- Effects of elevated yolk testosterone levels on survival, growth and immunity of male and female yellow-legged gull chicks (2005, unknown): “…traits, sex of the embryo or the social environment experienced by females at the time of follicle maturation (e.g. Schwabl 1993, 1996a,b, 1997; Mazuc et al. 2003; Gil et al. 1999, 2004; Petrie et al. 2001; Reed and Vleck 2001; Groothuis and Schwabl 2002; Müller et al. 2002; Whittingham and…”
- Chapter 7 Hormones in Avian Eggs: Physiology, Ecology and Behavior (2008, background): “Similarly, a negative relationship between yolk T and plasma T levels after laying were found in the house sparrow (Mazuc et al., 2003a), and an experimental increase of aggression in female lesser black‐backed gulls failed to increase yolk androgen levels (Verboven et al., 2005).”
- Maternal hormones as a tool to adjust offspring phenotype in avian species. (2005, background): “[80], the negative correlation was found in a statistical model that included several other predictors, including breeding density and experimentally induced social stimulation that both affected yolk androgen levels.”