scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P50 | author | Michaela Hau | Q21264407 |
Alistair Dawson | Q42847261 | ||
Jenny Q Ouyang | Q56786459 | ||
P2093 | author name string | Peter J Sharp | |
Michael Quetting | |||
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P433 | issue | 1717 | |
P921 | main subject | bird | Q5113 |
reproductive success | Q751093 | ||
P1104 | number of pages | 9 | |
P304 | page(s) | 2537-2545 | |
P577 | publication date | 2011-01-19 | |
P1433 | published in | Proceedings of the Royal Society B | Q2625424 |
P1476 | title | Hormone levels predict individual differences in reproductive success in a passerine bird. | |
P478 | volume | 278 |
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Q46474843 | Conservation implications of a lack of relationship between baseline glucocorticoids and fitness in a wild passerine |
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Q46460632 | Divorce in the socially monogamous zebra finch: Hormonal mechanisms and reproductive consequences |
Q46262163 | Do glucocorticoids predict fitness? Linking environmental conditions, corticosterone and reproductive success in the blue tit, Cyanistes caeruleus. |
Q38622508 | Does corticosterone regulate the onset of breeding in free-living birds?: The CORT-Flexibility Hypothesis and six potential mechanisms for priming corticosteroid function. |
Q38554427 | Does prolactin mediate parental and life-history decisions in response to environmental conditions in birds? A review |
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Q30356812 | Electroencephalographic signals synchronize with behaviors and are sexually dimorphic during the light-dark cycle in reproductive frogs. |
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Q44540680 | Endocrine phenotype, reproductive success and survival in the great tit, Parus major |
Q93380796 | Enzymatic antioxidants but not baseline glucocorticoids mediate the reproduction-survival trade-off in a wild bird |
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Q45031990 | Fecal glucocorticoid metabolites in wild yellow-bellied marmots: experimental validation, individual differences and ecological correlates |
Q46563412 | Female gonadal hormones and reproductive behaviors as key determinants of successful reproductive output of breeding whooping cranes (Grus americana). |
Q34128566 | Food supplementation fails to reveal a trade-off between incubation and self-maintenance in female house wrens |
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Q38002989 | Hormones in the city: endocrine ecology of urban birds |
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Q39202403 | Is the additional effort of renesting linked to a hormonal change in the common tern? |
Q47559209 | Lowering prolactin reduces post-hatch parental care in male and female zebra finches (Taeniopygia guttata). |
Q101632289 | Male mating success in a North American pitviper: influence of body size, testosterone, and spatial metrics |
Q38059005 | Modulation of the prolactin and the corticosterone stress responses: do they tell the same story in a long-lived bird, the Cape petrel? |
Q51660598 | Non-breeding feather concentrations of testosterone, corticosterone and cortisol are associated with subsequent survival in wild house sparrows. |
Q37599741 | Parental care, loss of paternity and circulating levels of testosterone and corticosterone in a socially monogamous song bird |
Q39215632 | Physiological costs and carry-over effects of avian interspecific brood parasitism influence reproductive tradeoffs |
Q59336190 | Physiological predictors of reproductive performance in the European Starling () |
Q30447444 | Population characteristics may reduce the levels of individual call identity |
Q85207213 | Predicting reproductive success from hormone concentrations in the common tern (Sterna hirundo) while considering food abundance |
Q91891489 | Prolactin and avian parental care: New insights and unanswered questions |
Q38409913 | Prolactin is related to individual differences in parental behavior and reproductive success in a biparental passerine, the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata). |
Q45052552 | Red-winged blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) with higher baseline glucocorticoids also invest less in incubation and clutch mass. |
Q38411180 | Relationship between prolactin, reproductive experience, and parental care in a biparental songbird, the zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata). |
Q39386211 | Repeatability of baseline corticosterone and acute stress responses to capture, and patterns of reproductive hormones in vitellogenic and non-vitellogenic female Fijian ground frog (Platymantis vitiana). |
Q35107714 | Repeated stressors in adulthood increase the rate of biological ageing. |
Q49556369 | Roles and Mechanistic Bases of Glucocorticoid Regulation of Avian Reproduction. |
Q28710491 | Seasonal energetic stress in a tropical forest primate: proximate causes and evolutionary implications |
Q51511364 | Signaling stress? An analysis of phaeomelanin-based plumage color and individual corticosterone levels at two temporal scales in North American barn swallows, Hirundo rustica erythrogaster. |
Q42693644 | Small increases in corticosterone before the breeding season increase parental investment but not fitness in a wild passerine bird |
Q30356536 | Social environment during egg laying: Changes in plasma hormones with no consequences for yolk hormones or fecundity in female Japanese quail, Coturnix japonica. |
Q46328954 | Song complexity, song rate, and variation in the adrenocortical stress response in song sparrows (Melospiza melodia). |
Q28584397 | Strategic adjustment of parental care in tree swallows: life-history trade-offs and the role of glucocorticoids |
Q39446253 | Stress responsiveness predicts individual variation in mate selectivity. |
Q46554670 | Stress, captivity, and reproduction in a wild bird species |
Q48165433 | Stressful city sounds: glucocorticoid responses to experimental traffic noise are environmentally dependent |
Q50483406 | Synchronizing feather-based measures of corticosterone and carotenoid-dependent signals: what relationships do we expect? |
Q39232696 | Testosterone production ability predicts breeding success and tracks breeding stage in male finches. |
Q58310264 | The ecology of stress: effects of the social environment |
Q54525687 | The need for a predictive, context-dependent approach to the application of stress hormones in conservation. |
Q50927771 | Tough decisions: Reproductive timing and output vary with individuals' physiology, behavior and past success in a social opportunistic breeder. |
Q30381620 | Traffic noise causes physiological stress and impairs breeding migration behaviour in frogs |
Q51171840 | Why do experienced birds reproduce better? Possible endocrine mechanisms in a long-lived seabird, the common tern. |
Q46064674 | Within seasons and among years: when are corticosterone levels repeatable? |
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