Biological response to stress: implications for animal welfare.

By G. Moberg. 2000

890 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/819cbb8b5bb774fc9c7b64b827b3d779eb2b9a4b

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. D. Shepherdson
2. J. R. Lucas
3. Rupert Palme
4. David Lusseau
5. J. Garner
6. B. Hine
7. E. Möstl
8. R. Swaisgood

Citations in the corpus

• Understanding behaviour: the relevance of ethological approaches in laboratory animal science (2003, background): “…(see Ladewig, 2000), are combined with acute stressors such as infrequent handling and distressful experimentation, the physiological responses may increase to levels where the effects potentially interfere with experimental results, e.g. leading to suppressed immune function (see Moberg, 2000).”
• Assessment of positive emotions in animals to improve their welfare. (2007, background): “Despite some degree of stress being necessary in the initial state of coping to activate alertness and metabolism [167], successful actions with a positive outcome make the animal master of the environment.”
• Some like it hot: Mouse temperature preferences in laboratory housing (2009, background): “Thismismatch in standard laboratory housing and thermal neutrality temperatures is a challenge to homeostasis, and by definition, a stressor (Moberg, 2000), with the potential to alter many scientific measures taken from diverse areas of research.”
• Measuring emotional processes in animals: the utility of a cognitive approach. (2005, neutral): “The term stress is used in different ways by different researchers, and there is no widely accepted definition (for detailed discussion see [64-67]).”
• Hormones as indicators of stress. (2002, background): “The adrenal glands have a key-role in hormonal reactions to stress as they are involved both in the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenocortical axis and the symphatho-adrenomedullary system[5].”
• Male and female bottlenose dolphins Tursiops spp. have different strategies to avoid interactions with tour boats in Doubtful Sound, New Zealand (2003, background): “This variation in response can help us understand the exact nature of the stress factors associated with boat interactions, and its related cost to the animals (Moberg 2000).”
• Environmental enrichment as a strategy for mitigating stereotypies in zoo animals: a literature review and meta-analysis. (2006, background): “Second, stereotypies may indicate stress, and the deleterious effects of stress on reproduction and health have been widely documented (e.g. Moberg, 2000; Shepherdson et al., 2004).”
• Relationships between patterns of Fecal corticoid excretion and behavior, reproduction, and environmental factors in captive black (Diceros bicornis) and white (Ceratotherium simum) rhinoceros (2005, neutral): “Moberg GP. 2000.”
• Resilience in farm animals: biology, management, breeding and implications for animal welfare (2016, background): “Furthermore, individual variation can occur at each level of the response: sensor stimulation, perception, reaction, and outcome (Moberg 2000).”
• Measures of behavioural reactivity and their relationships with production traits in sheep: A review (2012, background): “During acute stress, an immediate behavioural or shortterm physiological response from the animal is needed to avoid negative consequences (Moberg, 2000).”