Conservation physiology.

By Martin Wikelski, S. Cooke. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2006

743 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d215afeb9963c16b4ef28c51ece68fb8534e33b

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Citations in the corpus

Thermal niche of Atlantic cod Gadus morhua: limits, tolerance and optima (2010, background): “Image: Stefan Neuenfeldt Mar Ecol Prog Ser 420: 1–13, 2010 graphic range that may occur due to climate change (Wikelski & Cook 2006, Young et al. 2006).”
Stress in Yucatan spider monkeys: effects of environmental conditions on fecal cortisol levels in wild and captive populations (2009, background): “…with individuals in conserved forests, because: (1) fragmentation acts as a stressor for wild fauna (e.g. Franceschini et al., 1997; Romero, 2004; Wikelski & Cooke, 2006); (2) proximity to humans and changes in social organization have important impacts on stress (e.g. Davis, Schaffner & Smith,…”
Early bird catches the worm: germination as a critical step in plant invasion (2016, background): “Animal dispersers can affect the timing and extent of germination of invasive or native species (Jordaan and Downs 2012; see Ruxton and Schaefer 2012 for a review).”
Stress Indicators in Fish (2016, background): “This integrative approach of quantifying the stress response itself (or a component thereof) in combination with downstream changes in fitness facilitates collaboration between physiologists and ecologists, and advances interdisciplinary fields such as ecophysiology or conservation physiology (Wikel”
Effects of blood collection on wild birds: an update (2008, neutral): “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).”
The use of leukocyte profiles to measure stress in vertebrates: a review for ecologists (2008, background): “In recent reviews, Wikelski & Cooke (2006) and Romero (2004) outlined a popular method of assessing physiological stress: the measurement of levels of adrenal glucocorticoid hormones, such as corticosterone, in plasma.”
Adaptive marine conservation planning in the face of climate change: What can we learn from physiological, ecological and genetic studies? (2019, background): “When two species are transiently impacted with unequal severity, their interaction(s) (i.e., predation, competition, symbiosis, parasitism, infection) can shift in strength or could even reverse (Kordas et al., 2011).”
Maternal adversity and ecological stressors in natural populations: the role of stress axis programming in individuals, with implications for populations and communities (2013, background): “…environmental variability and variation in the behaviour, life-history strategies and fitness of a large variety of organisms (Wingfield & Sapolsky 2003; Boonstra 2005; Reeder & Kramer 2005; Wikelski & Cooke 2006; Love & Williams 2008a; Romero, Dickens & Cyr 2009; Sheriff, Krebs & Boonstra 2009).”
Integrating physiology and life history to improve fisheries management and conservation (2006, background): “There are undoubtedly challenges ahead as researchers must convince managers, policy makers and even other scientists of the merits in incorporating knowledge of physiology into management actions and conservation strategies (Wikelski and Cooke 2006).”
The physiological consequences of catch‐and‐release angling: perspectives on experimental design, interpretation, extrapolation and relevance to stakeholders (2013, background): “…physiological tools can play an important role in understanding and mitigating the sublethal consequences of C&R on fishes (Cooke et al. 2002; Wikelski & Cooke 2006; Arlinghaus et al. 2007a), it is important that the findings of physiological studies be interpreted correctly and used…”
Behavioral intermittence, Lévy patterns, and randomness in animal movement (2009, methodology): “Biotelemetry can now be applied to animals as small as insects and is resulting in the simultaneous monitoring of an increasing number of variables in combination with the more standard tracking procedures (Wikelski and Cooke 2006, Wilson et al. 2008).”
Hematological differences between stingrays at tourist and non-visited sites suggest physiological costs of wildlife tourism. (2009, background): “When used in conjunction with other fitness measures, physiological tools can enable the development of effective countermeasures (Hofer and East, 1998; Wikelski and Cooke, 2006) to the effects of wildlife tourism.”
Effects of different capture techniques on the physiological condition of bonefish Albula vulpes evaluated using field diagnostic tools (2008, methodology): “With the increased realization that physiology can inform fisheries management (Young et al., 2006) and conservation (Wikelski & Cooke, 2006) on issues such as commercial and recreational fishing discards, there is a need for tools that enable field physiology on fishes in regions where tropical…”