Ecophysiological Studies of Hormone-Behavior Relations in Birds

By J. Wingfield, B. Silverin. 2002

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb96e83045c11c3090c7585a58eea3e416c12a3f

How researchers see this paper

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

In Developmental Biology

1. T. Marchant
2. G. Bortolotti
3. W. Goymann
4. J. Wingfield
5. T. Piersma
6. B. Helm

In Ecology

1. J. Blas
2. J. Wingfield
3. G. Bortolotti
4. T. Marchant
5. D. Busch
6. F. Hiraldo
7. R. Baos
8. W. Goymann

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. J. Blas
2. D. Busch
3. J. Wingfield
4. W. Goymann
5. T. Marchant
6. G. Bortolotti
7. T. Piersma
8. B. Helm

Citations in the corpus

• The Darwinian concept of stress: benefits of allostasis and costs of allostatic load and the trade-offs in health and disease. (2005, background): “A related species, the willow tit, hoards food as an emergency source and can therefore remain in its winter territories [148].”
• Territoriality and testosterone in an equatorial population of rufous-collared sparrows, Zonotrichia capensis (2004, background): “Field investigations have revealed complex seasonal patterns of plasma testosterone concentrations in freeliving vertebrates, especially birds (Wingfield & Silverin 2002).”
• A multi‐tier approach to identifying environmental stress in altricial nestling birds (2005, methodology): “Consequently, fat reserves and body mass are usually found to be negatively correlated with adrenocortical secretion in both chicks (Heath & Dufty 1998; Kitaysky et al. 2001a) and adult birds (Wingfield & Silverin 2002).”
• Sociable schedules: interplay between avian seasonal and social behaviour (2006, background): “Social interactions are thought to select for the timing of prenuptial moult, during which dichromatic species change into breeding plumage (Figuerola & Jovani 2001; Wingfield & Silverin 2002).”
• Competing females and caring males. Sex steroids in African black coucals, Centropus grillii (2004, background): “In male birds, circulating levels of androgens increase at the beginning of the breeding season to support singing behaviour, territorial defence and competition for mates, but then decline during the parental phase (reviews in Wingfield & Farner 1993; Wingfield & Silverin 2002).”