Behavioral responses to changing environments

By B. B. Wong, U. Candolin. 2015

920 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b11b7075b07f9ce838651f7e65b6f85aef33d0d4

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

1. Lyle K. Willmarth
2. Rebecca M. Much
3. E. Beever
4. Cody F. Wallace
5. Heather E Johnson
6. D. Lewis
7. S. Breck
8. Tana L. Verzuh

In Ecology

1. Lyle K. Willmarth
2. Rebecca M. Much
3. E. Beever
4. K. Hockings
5. M. McLennan
6. Cody F. Wallace
7. Heather E Johnson
8. D. Lewis

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. K. Hockings
2. E. Beever
3. M. McLennan
4. N. Spagnoletti
5. S. Breck

Citations in the corpus

• Behavioral flexibility as a mechanism for coping with climate change (2017, background): “As scientists and managers seek solutions to species conservation in novel environments, considering how flexibility produces beneficial responses (Van Buskirk 2012; Wong and Candolin 2015), as well as the limits of that flexibility, will be critical.”
• The Implications of Primate Behavioral Flexibility for Sustainable Human–Primate Coexistence in Anthropogenic Habitats (2017, background): “While behavioral adjustments included reports of differences between primates in anthropogenic habitats compared to those in less humanimpacted ones, we refer to these behavioral differences as adjustments for consistency with the wider literature (Sol et al. 2013; Wong and Candolin 2015).”
• Human development and climate affect hibernation in a large carnivore with implications for human–carnivore conflicts (2018, background): “While the initial response of animals to a new environmental stressor is typically a shift in behaviour (Wong & Candolin, 2015), little is known about the effects of human- induced environmental change on hibernation, an important life- history strategy for many species.”
• The Effects of Ship Noise on Marine Mammals—A Review (2019, background): “Even if population consequences could be ascertained, the question remains how these consequences affect the structure, function, and stability of the ecosystem of which the population is a part (Wong and Candolin, 2015).”