Personalities in great tits, Parus major : stability and consistency

By Claudio Carere, P. Drent, L. Privitera, J. Koolhaas, Ton G. G. Groothuis. 2005

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Small Animals, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b791fa09446aceaa3d7f85eab5cdee8637be2c86

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Denis Réale
2. Darren P. Croft
3. Claudio Carere
4. P. Biro
5. K. Oers
6. J. Cockrem
7. L. Garamszegi
8. Jens Krause

In Small Animals

1. P. Biro
2. Denis Réale
3. D. Sinn
4. P. Drent
5. K. Oers
6. Claudio Carere
7. L. Garamszegi
8. C. Locurto

In Social Psychology

1. Darren P. Croft
2. J. Cockrem
3. Samuel D. Gosling
4. Jens Krause
5. C. Locurto
6. G. Markó
7. Robert Heinsohn
8. P. Biro

Citations in the corpus

• Personality differences are related to long-term stress reactivity in a population of wild eastern chipmunks, Tamias striatus (2012, background): “Faster explorers also have a lower hypothalamicepituitaryeadrenal reactivity, leading to reduced cortisol secretion during the minutes/hours following the challenge (reviewed in: Carere et al. 2005; Øverli et al. 2007).”
• Temperament, risk assessment and habituation to novelty in eastern chipmunks, Tamias striatus (2008, background): “This consistent behaviour difference amongst individuals indicates variation in temperament between chipmunks (Clark & Elhinger 1987; Réale et al. 2000; Dingemanse et al. 2002; Carere et al. 2005).”
• Interaction between animal personality and animal cognition (2011, background): “…that similar or differential fitness might also be achieved by different developmental histories and trajectories affected by environmental conditions early in ontogeny, both social and non social (Caro and Bateson, 1986; Carere and Eens, 2005; Carere et al., 2005; Stamps and Groothuis, 2010).”
• Individual variation in temporal activity patterns in open-field tests (2010, background): “When subjected to an open-field test, some individuals are consistently more active than others (Fraser et al. 2001; Carere et al. 2005; Boon et al. 2007; Martin & Réale 2008).”
• Agamas exhibit behavioral syndromes: bolder males bask and feed more but may suffer higher predation (2010, background): “However, there is now evidence from diverse taxa such as birds (Carere et al. 2005; Quinn and Cresswell 2005; de Azevedo and Young 2006), mammals (Gosling 1998; Reale et al.”
• Avoidance of aposematic prey in European tits (Paridae): learned or innate? (2007, background): “Personality characteristics have been extensively studied in great tits (Verbeek et al. 1994, 1996; Dingemanse et al. 2002; Drent et al. 2003; Carere et al. 2005; van Oers et al. 2005), in which 2 personality types were defined.”
• Personality affects learning performance in difficult tasks in a sex-dependent way (2012, background): “2004), aggression (Carere et al. 2005), territorial behaviour (Amy et al.”
• Personality is associated with extrapair paternity in great tits, Parus major (2008, unknown): “…occur twice in the analyses will therefore not bias the outcome of the analyses, because their personality score will not change over the years (Dingemanse et al. 2002; Carere et al. 2005), but they may fall into different categories regarding whether they have or do not have EPO in their broods.”
• Boldness, trappability and sampling bias in wild lizards (2012, background): “Many studies of animal personality are conducted in the laboratory using animals trapped from thewild (see selectional studies: Carere et al. 2005).”
• Handling Stress as a Measurement of Personality in Great Tit Nestlings (Parus major) (2009, background): “Early developmental effects (Carere et al. 2005; Arnold et al. 2007) and non-additive genetic effects (van Oers et al. 2004c) can generate variation between individuals within broods and consequently changes in frequencies of personality types within population.”
• Behavioral syndrome over the boundaries of life - carryovers from larvae to adult damselfly. (2009, background): “…studies on animal personalities have been produced on mammals (Reale et al. 2000), birds (Sol and Lefebvre 2000; Sol et al. 2002; Both et al. 2005; Carere et al. 2005; MettkeHofmann 2005; Quinn and Cresswell 2005; van Oers et al. 2005), lizards (Sinervo 2001; Stapley and Keogh 2005; Dame and…”
• Stress, corticosterone responses and avian personalities (2007, background): “The study of personalities is well established in birds (Carere et al. 2005; Groothuis and Carere 2005); stress responses, measured as corticosterone Communicated by F. Bairlein.”