Predation risk induces stress proteins and reduces antioxidant defense

By S. Slos, R. Stoks. 2008

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Predator‐induced stress and the ecology of fear (2013, background): “…metabolic rate (Hawlena & Schmitz 2010a), immunoglobulin levels (Thomson et al. 2010; Travers et al. 2010), heatshock proteins (Thomson et al. 2010; see also Slos & Stoks 2008) and telomere length (Olsson et al. 2010); and still others may be found in Hawlena & Schmitz’s (2010b) recent overview.”
From molecules to living systems: historical and contemporary issues in oxidative stress and antioxidant ecology (2010, background): “Perceived predation risk also seems to have a direct influence on OS, as predator presence can increase oxygen consumption and decrease levels of AO enzymes (Slos & Stoks 2008).”
Biological invasions and the dynamics of endemic diseases in freshwater ecosystems (2011, background): “Similarly, perceived predation risk can cause physiological stress in prey individuals, measurable as increased levels of stress proteins such as heat-shock proteins or hormones such as cortisol (Kagawa & Mugiya, 2000; Woodley & Peterson, 2003; Slos & Stoks, 2008).”