Handling Stress as a Measurement of Personality in Great Tit Nestlings (Parus major)

By Eva Fucíková, P. Drent, N. Smits, K. Oers. 2009

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e994a102c45185757857493a0b7526b6e428d35a

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Parasitology

N. Dingemanse

Citations in the corpus

Should we consider individual behavior differences in applied wildlife conservation studies (2017, background): “Stress response traits are among those commonly measured to define animal personalities (Fucikova et al., 2009; Goldstein and Lawton, 2014) and screen individuals for translocation success (May et al.”
Personality affects learning performance in difficult tasks in a sex-dependent way (2012, background): “2010), use of social information in foraging (Marchetti & Drent 2000) as well as to the behavioural (Carere & van Oers 2004; Fucikova et al. 2009) and physiological stress response (Carere et al.”
Social personality traits in chimpanzees: temporal stability and structure of behaviourally assessed personality traits in three captive populations (2011, unknown): “Some primate and bird studies have found covariation between anxiety and social behaviour (Papio anubis, Virgin and Sapolsky 1997; P. troglodytes, Anestis 2006) and exploration tendency (Parus major, Fucikova et al. 2009 ).”
Urbanization Is Associated with Divergence in Pace-of-Life in Great Tits (2017, methodology): “Handling breath rate (HBR) was the number of breaths per minute, averaged over the two measures (Carere and van Oers, 2004; Fucikova et al., 2009; Brommer and Kluen, 2012; Kluen et al., 2014).”
Animal personality and pace-of-life syndromes: do fast-exploring fairy-wrens die young? (2015, methodology): “We quantified behavior at the nestling stage in a standardized test using early separation and handling stress, two stressors routinely used in developmental and physiological studies on birds and mammals (adapted from Fucikova et al., 2009; Brommer and Kluen, 2012).”
Personality differences are related to long-term stress reactivity in a population of wild eastern chipmunks, Tamias striatus (2012, background): “…conducted in standardized environments have shown that faster explorers display a higher reactivity of the sympathetic autonomic system than slower explorers (Carere & vanOers 2004; Fucikova et al. 2009), which is associated with increased heart rate and heart rate variability (Visser et al. 2002).”