Noninvasive assessment of adrenal activity associated with husbandry and behavioral factors in the North American clouded leopard population

By N. Wielebnowski, N. Fletchall, K. Carlstead, J. M. Busso, Janine L. Brown. 2002

343 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Ecology, Small Animals

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86cc82c78438fd761b8dbeecef87f8d16bd69c34

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In Animal Science and Zoology

In Ecology

In Small Animals

Citations in the corpus

To pace or not to pace? A review of what abnormal repetitive behavior tells us about zoo animal management (2017, background): “…bears Ursus arctos (Montaudouin and Le Pape, 2005), spectacled bears, Tremarctos ornatus (Maslak et al., 2013), clouded leopards, Neofelis nebulosa (Wielebnowski et al., 2002), snow leopards, Panthera uncia (Macri and Patterson-Kane, 2011), tigers (Miller et al., 2008), and ocelots, Leopardus…”
Maternal deprivation and the development of stereotypic behaviour (2008, background): “Interestingly, in addition to these examples, Wielebnowski et al. (2002) found that hand-reared clouded leopards (Neofelis nebulosa) show a trend to exhibiting lower corticosteroid levels than mother-reared individuals; and Barnes et al. (2002) reported that hand-reared duikers tend to be calmer…”
Monitoring stress in captive giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca): behavioral and hormonal responses to ambient noise (2004, background): “However, there is good reason to believe that behavioral observations can be used to assess animal well-being [Carlstead et al., 1993; Baker and Aureli, 1997; Wielebnowski et al., 2002 ].”
Individual and environmental factors associated with stereotypic behavior and fecal glucocorticoid metabolite levels in zoo housed polar bears (2013, background): “In addition, a number of studies (e.g. Carlstead et al., 1992; Dathe et al., 1992; Carlstead and Brown, 1993; McLeod et al., 1996; Jurke et al., 1997; Wielebnowski et al., 2002; Wielebnowski and Brown, 2003; Shepherdson et al., 2004) demonstrate the value of combining physiological measurements with”
Environmental enrichment as a strategy for mitigating stereotypies in zoo animals: a literature review and meta-analysis. (2006, background): “Test-specific predictions from motivational models attempting to explain stereotypy – for example by collecting additional data on stress levels (e.g. Swaisgood et al., 2001; Wielebnowski et al., 2002a; Mason et al., in press).”
Zoo Animal Welfare (2013, result): “In contrast, data fromWiese and Willis (2004) found essentially no difference in the longevity of Asian elephants in the zoo and the wild.”
Impact of social management on reproductive, adrenal and behavioural activity in the cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) (2002, background): “…corticoid monitoring has been touted as useful for assessing adrenal activity of animals in captivity (e.g. Palme & Möstl, 1997; Schatz & Palme, 2001; Wielebnowski et al., 2002) and in nature (e.g. Wasser et al., 1997; Wasser et al., 2000; Foley, Papageorge & Wasser, 2001; Harper & Austad, 2001).”
The potential of the human-animal relationship as an environmental enrichment for the welfare of zoo-housed animals. (2011, background): “In contrast, there was a positive correlation between cortisol levels and the number of keepers, which ranged from 2 to 7 (Wielebnowski et al., 2002).”
A preliminary model of human–animal relationships in the zoo (2008, background): “In clouded leopards (Neofelis nebulosa) faecal corticoid levels were associated negatively with the amount of time primary caretakers spent with the animals, but positively with the number of keepers (Wielebnowski et al., 2002).”
Relationships between patterns of Fecal corticoid excretion and behavior, reproduction, and environmental factors in captive black (Diceros bicornis) and white (Ceratotherium simum) rhinoceros (2005, positive): “…behavior within and between sexes, as well as examinations of the stimulatory or priming effects of olfactory stimuli on reproductive and adrenal hormone profiles, as has been done for captive cheetahs [Wielebnowski et al., 2002b] and recently for wild white rhino males [Kretzschmar et al., 2004].”