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183 peer-reviewed articles • 16,906 peer-reviewed citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Variation in corticosterone levels in Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) feathers regarding age classes and molting periods
Journal of Ornithology, 2025, 166, 715-724
0.93Citations (PDF)
2Dermal glucocorticoids are uncoupled from stress physiology and infection
2025, 13,
2Citations (PDF)
3Investigating Metrics of Discrete-Individual Repeatability of the Stress Response0.90Citations (PDF)
4Feather corticosterone levels in the southern lapwing revealed no association with the degree of urbanization2.23Citations (PDF)
5Activation of the sympathetic-adrenal-medullary system increases DNA damage during the transition to captivity0.91Citations (PDF)
6An overview of growth and future prospects of fish farming in the North-East India0.10Citations (PDF)
7Investigating the effects of acute and chronic stress on DNA damage1.011Citations (PDF)
8Is resilience a unifying concept for the biological sciences?
IScience, 2024, 27, 109478
2.521Citations (PDF)
9Feather corticosterone is lower in translocated and historical populations of the endangered Laysan duck ( Anas laysanensis )1.63Citations (PDF)
10House sparrows prioritize skin repair over constitutive innate immunity during long‐term chronic stress1.06Citations (PDF)
11Long term stability of corticosterone in feathers1.49Citations (PDF)
12A mathematical representation of the reactive scope model1.87Citations (PDF)
13Neophobia, but not perch hopping, is sensitive to long‐term chronic stress intensity1.05Citations (PDF)
14Smart sensing flexible sutures for glucose monitoring in house sparrows
Analyst, The, 2023, 148, 5714-5723
2.67Citations (PDF)
15Common myths of glucocorticoid function in ecology and conservation1.0152Citations (PDF)
16Chronic stress and captivity alter the cloacal microbiome of a wild songbird1.423Citations (PDF)
17Mean measurable corticosterone in House Sparrow ( Passer domesticus ) primary feathers varies little across life-history stages
Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 2022, 133, 659-665
0.21Citations (PDF)
18Maternal Responses in the Face of Infection Risk1.11Citations (PDF)
19Corticosterone Alters Body Weight, but Not Metabolites, during Chronic Stress0.99Citations (PDF)
20What Constitutes Material Alteration of Behavior?
Lab Animal, 2022, 51, 181-181
0.70Citations (PDF)
21Background DNA damage is higher in summer than winter in both free‐living and captive birds1.06Citations (PDF)
22Chronic stress reverses enhanced neophobia following an acute stressor in European starlings1.05Citations (PDF)
23Can antibody-based assays consistently detect differences in feather corticosterone?
Journal of Ornithology, 2021, 162, 749-758
0.95Citations (PDF)
24Interannual measures of nutritional stress during a marine heatwave (the Blob) differ between two North Pacific seabird species
2021, 9,
12Citations (PDF)
25Cortisol is the predominant glucocorticoid in the giant paedomorphic hellbender salamander (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis)1.227Citations (PDF)
26Prior restraint stress inhibits habituation to novel objects in the European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.019Citations (PDF)
27What are you actually measuring? A review of techniques that integrate the stress response on distinct time‐scales
Functional Ecology, 2020, 34, 2030-2044
2.9125Citations (PDF)
28Beyond corticosterone: The acute stress response increases DNA damage in house sparrows1.017Citations (PDF)
29Captive house sparrows (Passer domesticus) show little evidence of seasonality of neophobia responses1.04Citations (PDF)
30The effects of daily mitotane or diazepam treatment on the formation of chronic stress symptoms in newly captured wild house sparrows
2020, 8,
2Citations (PDF)
31Feather corticosterone does not correlate with environmental stressors or body condition in an endangered waterbird
2020, 8,
5Citations (PDF)
32Moving Forward From COVID-19: Bridging Knowledge Gaps in Maternal Health With a New Conceptual Model1.24Citations (PDF)
33Recovery from repeated stressors: Physiology and behavior are affected on different timescales in house sparrows1.221Citations (PDF)
34The effect of learning on heart rate and behavior of European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.01Citations (PDF)
35Recovery periods during repeated stress impact corticosterone and behavioral responses differently in house sparrows
Hormones and Behavior, 2019, 112, 81-88
1.57Citations (PDF)
36Host sex, size, and hemoparasite infection influence the effects of ectoparasitic burdens on free‐ranging iguanas
Ecology and Evolution, 2019, 9, 1946-1956
1.411Citations (PDF)
37Chronic captivity stress in wild animals is highly species-specific
2019, 7,
145Citations (PDF)
38DNA damage as an indicator of chronic stress: Correlations with corticosterone and uric acid1.446Citations (PDF)
39Profile repeatability: A new method for evaluating repeatability of individual hormone response profiles1.215Citations (PDF)
40An investigation into the impact of acute stress on encoding in older adults1.09Citations (PDF)
41Stress, sleep, and sex: A review of endocrinological research in Octodon degus1.216Citations (PDF)
42BASELINE CORTICOSTERONE, HEMATOLOGY, AND BIOCHEMISTRY RESULTS AND CORRELATIONS TO REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN NESTING LOGGERHEAD SEA TURTLES (CARETTA CARETTA)0.312Citations (PDF)
43Effects of El Niño and La Niña Southern Oscillation events on the adrenocortical responses to stress in birds of the Galapagos Islands1.220Citations (PDF)
44Chronic stress and the introduction to captivity: How wild house sparrows (Passer domesticus) adjust to laboratory conditions1.260Citations (PDF)
45Egg size is independent of variation in pre-breeding feather corticosterone in Cassin’s auklets during favorable oceanographic conditions1.22Citations (PDF)
46House sparrows (Passer domesticus) adjusted hypothalamic‐pituitary‐adrenal axis negative feedback and perch hopping activities in response to a single repeated stimulus1.013Citations (PDF)
47Quantifying resilience of humans and other animals5.3308Citations (PDF)
48EFFECT OF ROUTINE HANDLING AND TRANSPORTATION ON BLOOD LEUKOCYTE CONCENTRATIONS AND PLASMA CORTICOSTERONE IN CAPTIVE HISPANIOLAN AMAZON PARROTS (AMAZONA VENTRALIS)0.314Citations (PDF)
49The role of glucocorticoids in the vertebrate response to weather1.2102Citations (PDF)
50Corticosterone implants make stress hyporesponsive birds1.419Citations (PDF)
51Stress Responses to Heat Exposure in Three Species of Australian Desert Birds0.941Citations (PDF)
52Exogenous and endogenous corticosterone in feathers
Journal of Avian Biology, 2017, 48, 1301-1309
1.17Citations (PDF)
53Mercury correlates with altered corticosterone but not testosterone or estradiol concentrations in common loons4.423Citations (PDF)
54Conservation Endocrinology
BioScience, 2017, 67, 429-442
3.264Citations (PDF)
55Chronic repeated exposure to weather‐related stimuli elicits few symptoms of chronic stress in captive molting and non‐molting European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.08Citations (PDF)
56Postnatal Development of the Degu (Octodon degus) Endocrine Stress Response Is Affected by Maternal Care1.119Citations (PDF)
57Measuring corticosterone in feathers: Strengths, limitations, and suggestions for the future1.4145Citations (PDF)
58Are novel objects perceived as stressful? The effect of novelty on heart rate
Physiology and Behavior, 2016, 161, 7-14
1.728Citations (PDF)
59The use of α- or β-blockers to ameliorate the chronic stress of captivity in the house sparrow (Passer domesticus)
2016, 4, cow049
14Citations (PDF)
60Does corticosterone regulate the onset of breeding in free-living birds?: The CORT-Flexibility Hypothesis and six potential mechanisms for priming corticosteroid function
Hormones and Behavior, 2016, 78, 107-120
1.560Citations (PDF)
61Breeding on the extreme edge: Modulation of the adrenocortical response to acute stress in two High Arctic passerines1.131Citations (PDF)
62Wounding alters blood chemistry parameters and skin mineralocorticoid receptors in house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.16Citations (PDF)
63Finding the best predictor of reproductive performance of Leach's Storm-Petrels
Auk, 2015, 132, 191-205
0.86Citations (PDF)
64Are Receptor Concentrations Correlated Across Tissues Within Individuals? A Case Study Examining Glucocorticoid and Mineralocorticoid Receptor Binding
Endocrinology, 2015, 156, 1354-1361
1.941Citations (PDF)
65Livetrapping is not biased by the endocrine stress response: a preliminary study in the degu (Octodon degus)
Journal of Mammalogy, 2015, 96, 762-771
0.88Citations (PDF)
66Baseline plasma corticosterone, haematological and biochemical results in nesting and rehabilitating loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta)
2015, 3, cov003
29Citations (PDF)
67Evidence of ectoparasite-induced endocrine disruption in an imperiled giant salamander, the eastern hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis)1.424Citations (PDF)
68Maternal stress and plural breeding with communal care affect development of the endocrine stress response in a wild rodent
Hormones and Behavior, 2015, 75, 18-24
1.521Citations (PDF)
69Pigment-specific relationships between feather corticosterone concentrations and sexual coloration
Behavioral Ecology, 2015, 26, 706-715
1.227Citations (PDF)
70Seasonal variation in glucocorticoid and mineralocorticoid receptors in metabolic tissues of the house sparrow (Passer domesticus)1.229Citations (PDF)
71Evaluating the Stress Response as a Bioindicator of Sub-Lethal Effects of Crude Oil Exposure in Wild House Sparrows (Passer domesticus)
PLoS ONE, 2014, 9, e102106
1.530Citations (PDF)
72Chronic exposure to a low dose of ingested petroleum disrupts corticosterone receptor signalling in a tissue-specific manner in the house sparrow (Passer domesticus)
2014, 2, cou058-cou058
11Citations (PDF)
73Chronic stress alters concentrations of corticosterone receptors in a tissue-specific manner in wild house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.446Citations (PDF)
74Seasonal variation in the degu (Octodon degus) endocrine stress response1.231Citations (PDF)
75Shape from shading in starlings (Sturnus vulgaris).0.516Citations (PDF)
76Are white-crowned sparrow badges reliable signals?1.026Citations (PDF)
77Corticosterone mediated costs of reproduction link current to future breeding1.251Citations (PDF)
78Distance to a Road is Associated with Reproductive Success and Physiological Stress Response in a Migratory Landbird0.215Citations (PDF)
79Energetic constraints and parental care: Is corticosterone indicative of energetic costs of incubation in a precocial bird?
Hormones and Behavior, 2013, 63, 385-391
1.531Citations (PDF)
80Artificial rain and cold wind act as stressors to captive molting and non-molting European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.433Citations (PDF)
81There is no correlation between glucocorticoid receptor mRNA expression and protein binding in the brains of house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.221Citations (PDF)
82Habitat type influences endocrine stress response in the degu (Octodon degus)1.239Citations (PDF)
83Stress responsiveness predicts individual variation in mate selectivity1.234Citations (PDF)
84A consensus endocrine profile for chronically stressed wild animals does not exist1.2381Citations (PDF)
85Seasonal Variation in Corticosterone in Free-Living and Captive Eastern Red-spotted NewtsNotophthalmus viridescens viridescens
Journal of Herpetology, 2013, 47, 466-470
0.55Citations (PDF)
86Physiological effects of tourism and associated food provisioning in an endangered iguana
2013, 1, cot032-cot032
63Citations (PDF)
87The size of a melanin-based plumage ornament correlates with glucocorticoid receptor concentrations in the skin of that ornament
Biology Letters, 2013, 9, 20130440
1.515Citations (PDF)
88Intracellular glucocorticoid receptors in spleen, but not skin, vary seasonally in wild house sparrows ( Passer domesticus )1.625Citations (PDF)
89Can physiological stress alter population persistence? A model with conservation implications
2013, 1, cot012-cot012
46Citations (PDF)
90Seasonal variation in corticosterone receptor binding in brain, hippocampus, and gonads in House Sparrows (Passer domesticus)
Auk, 2013, 130, 591-598
0.836Citations (PDF)
91Constraints, concerns and considerations about the necessity of estimating free glucocorticoid concentrations for field endocrine studies
Functional Ecology, 2013, 27, 1100-1106
2.976Citations (PDF)
92Pharmacological characterization of intracellular glucocorticoid receptors in nine tissues from house sparrow (Passer domesticus)1.266Citations (PDF)
93Hypothalamus–pituitary–adrenal axis activity and the subsequent response to chronic stress differ depending upon life history stage1.287Citations (PDF)
94Effects of military activity on breeding birds1.015Citations (PDF)
95Using the reactive scope model to understand why stress physiology predicts survival during starvation in Galápagos marine iguanas1.240Citations (PDF)
96Feather coloration in museum specimens is related to feather corticosterone1.053Citations (PDF)
97Elevated corticosterone in feathers correlates with corticosterone‐induced decreased feather quality: a validation study
Journal of Avian Biology, 2011, 42, 247-252
1.1162Citations (PDF)
98Mineralocorticoid and glucocorticoid receptor mRNA expression in the brain of translocated chukar (Alectoris chukar)1.215Citations (PDF)
99Behavioral and physiological responses of wild-caught European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) to a minor, rapid change in ambient temperature1.451Citations (PDF)
100Effects of predictable and unpredictable food restriction on the stress response in molting and non-molting European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.440Citations (PDF)
101Testing the role of patch openness as a causal mechanism for apparent area sensitivity in a grassland specialist
Oecologia, 2011, 169, 407-418
1.315Citations (PDF)
102Stress Responsiveness Decreases With Age in Precocial, Juvenile Chukar
Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 2010, 122, 762-766
0.27Citations (PDF)
103Stress physiology as a predictor of survival in Galapagos marine iguanas1.6161Citations (PDF)
104Island tameness: An altered cardiovascular stress response in Galápagos marine iguanas
Physiology and Behavior, 2010, 99, 544-548
1.715Citations (PDF)
105Stress: An inevitable component of animal translocation
Biological Conservation, 2010, 143, 1329-1341
3.0399Citations (PDF)
106To breed or not to breed: Physiological correlates of reproductive status in a facultatively biennial iguanid
Hormones and Behavior, 2010, 57, 140-146
1.530Citations (PDF)
107Corticosterone as a Measure of Stress in Nest-Bound and Nest-Departed Long-Eared Owl Asio otus Chicks
Ardea, 2009, 97, 593-596
0.51Citations (PDF)
108Stress and translocation: alterations in the stress physiology of translocated birds1.6141Citations (PDF)
109Flushing Effects and Seasonal Changes on Corticosterone Levels in Adult Long-Eared OwlsAsio otus
Ardea, 2009, 97, 603-608
0.53Citations (PDF)
110Wild European Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) Adjust to Captivity with Sustained Sympathetic Nervous System Drive and a Reduced Fight‐or‐Flight Response0.941Citations (PDF)
111Heart Rate and Heart‐Rate Variability Responses to Acute and Chronic Stress in a Wild‐Caught Passerine Bird0.961Citations (PDF)
112No energetic cost of anthropogenic disturbance in a songbird1.647Citations (PDF)
113Initial transference of wild birds to captivity alters stress physiology1.2164Citations (PDF)
114Identifying hormonal habituation in field studies of stress1.2185Citations (PDF)
115Adrenocortical responses to offspring-directed threats in two open-nesting birds1.219Citations (PDF)
116Exogenous and endogenous corticosterone alter feather quality1.4120Citations (PDF)
117Combined effects of molt and chronic stress on heart rate, heart rate variability, and glucocorticoid physiology in European Starlings1.416Citations (PDF)
118The corticosterone stress response and mercury contamination in free-living tree swallows, Tachycineta bicolor
Ecotoxicology, 2009, 18, 514-521
1.863Citations (PDF)
119The reactive scope model — A new model integrating homeostasis, allostasis, and stress
Hormones and Behavior, 2009, 55, 375-389
1.51,013Citations (PDF)
120Evaluating the Effect of Leuprolide Acetate on Testosterone Levels in Captive Male Green Iguanas (Iguana iguana)0.212Citations (PDF)
121Corticosterone stress response in tree swallows nesting near polychlorinated biphenyl- and dioxin-contaminated rivers2.234Citations (PDF)
122Repeatability of baseline corticosterone concentrations1.283Citations (PDF)
123Effect of exogenous corticosterone on respiration in a reptile1.257Citations (PDF)
124Fecal glucocorticoid metabolites of experimentally stressed captive and free-living starlings: Implications for conservation research1.261Citations (PDF)
125The effects of chronic psychological and physical stress on feather replacement in European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)1.471Citations (PDF)
126PREBASIC MOLT OF BLACK-CAPPED AND WHITE-EYED VIREOS: EFFECTS OF BREEDING SITE AND THE EL NIÑO–SOUTHERN OSCILLATION
Condor, 2008, 110, 428-440
0.814Citations (PDF)
127Increased Energy Expenditure but Decreased Stress Responsiveness during Molt0.993Citations (PDF)
128Seasonal glucocorticoid responses to capture in wild free-living mammals1.5112Citations (PDF)
129Behavioral and physiological adjustments to new predators in an endemic island species, the Galápagos marine iguana
Hormones and Behavior, 2007, 52, 653-663
1.5116Citations (PDF)
130Tameness and stress physiology in a predator-naive island species confronted with novel predation threat1.674Citations (PDF)
131Photoperiodically-induced changes in hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis sensitivity in captive house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.414Citations (PDF)
132Chronic stress in free-living European starlings reduces corticosterone concentrations and reproductive success1.2248Citations (PDF)
133The effect of chronic psychological stress on corticosterone, plasma metabolites, and immune responsiveness in European starlings1.2117Citations (PDF)
134Diurnal and nocturnal differences in hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis function in Galápagos marine iguanas1.236Citations (PDF)
135Corticosterone is not correlated with nest departure in snowy owl chicks (Nyctea scandiaca)1.223Citations (PDF)
136Corticosterone responses change seasonally in free-living house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.285Citations (PDF)
137Seasonal changes in hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis sensitivity in free-living house sparrows (Passer domesticus)1.249Citations (PDF)
138Captive European Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) in Breeding Condition Show an Increased Cardiovascular Stress Response to Intruders0.925Citations (PDF)
139Corticosterone inhibits feather growth: Potential mechanism explaining seasonal down regulation of corticosterone during molt1.4164Citations (PDF)
140Collecting baseline corticosterone samples in the field: is under 3 min good enough?1.4967Citations (PDF)
141A potential cardiovascular mechanism for the behavioral effects of central and peripheral arginine vasotocin1.212Citations (PDF)
142Effective subcutaneous radiotransmitter implantation into the furcular cavity of chukars
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2005, 33, 1033-1046
1.75Citations (PDF)
143Exposure to chronic stress downregulates corticosterone responses to acute stressors1.5369Citations (PDF)
144Effects of arginine vasotocin (AVT) on the behavioral, cardiovascular, and corticosterone responses of starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) to crowding
Hormones and Behavior, 2005, 47, 280-289
1.531Citations (PDF)
145Corticosterone suppresses immune activity in territorial Gal�pagos marine iguanas during reproduction
Hormones and Behavior, 2005, 47, 419-429
1.5105Citations (PDF)
146The effects of terrestrial and breeding densities on corticosterone and testosterone levels in spotted salamanders, Ambystoma maculatum
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 2004, 82, 1795-1803
0.724Citations (PDF)
147Physiological stress in ecology: lessons from biomedical research5.21,290Citations (PDF)
148Corticosterone concentrations in free-living spotted salamanders (Ambystoma maculatum)1.240Citations (PDF)
149Effect of tidal cycle and food intake on the baseline plasma corticosterone rhythm in intertidally foraging marine iguanas1.246Citations (PDF)
150Heart rate and behavior are regulated independently of corticosterone following diverse acute stressors1.281Citations (PDF)
151Impacts of varying habitat quality on the physiological stress of spotted salamanders (Ambystoma maculatum)
Animal Conservation, 2003, 6, 11-18
1.9139Citations (PDF)
152Behavioral, physiological, and endocrine responses of starlings to acute increases in density
Hormones and Behavior, 2003, 44, 222-232
1.586Citations (PDF)
153Behavioral and adrenocortical responses to mate separation and reunion in the zebra finch
Hormones and Behavior, 2003, 43, 108-114
1.5115Citations (PDF)
154Body Size, Performance and Fitness in Galapagos Marine Iguanas1.177Citations (PDF)
155CORTICOSTERONE RESPONSES IN WILD BIRDS: THE IMPORTANCE OF RAPID INITIAL SAMPLING
Condor, 2002, 104, 129
0.8156Citations (PDF)
156Steroid Hormone Interrelationships with Territorial Aggression in an Arctic-Breeding Songbird, Gambel's White-Crowned Sparrow, Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii
Hormones and Behavior, 2002, 42, 212-221
1.577Citations (PDF)
157Exposure to tourism reduces stress-induced corticosterone levels in Galápagos marine iguanas
Biological Conservation, 2002, 108, 371-374
3.0165Citations (PDF)
158Corticosterone Responses in Wild Birds: The Importance of Rapid Initial Sampling
Condor, 2002, 104, 129-135
0.8193Citations (PDF)
159Seasonal changes in plasma glucocorticoid concentrations in free-living vertebrates1.21,062Citations (PDF)
160Corticosterone and insulin interact to regulate plasma glucose but not lipid concentrations in molting starlings1.219Citations (PDF)
161Effect of Polar Day on Plasma Profiles of Melatonin, Testosterone, and Estradiol in High-Arctic Lapland Longspurs1.242Citations (PDF)
162Corticosterone and insulin interact to regulate glucose and triglyceride levels during stress in a bird1.5134Citations (PDF)
163Corticosterone levels predict survival probabilities of Galapagos marine iguanas during El Nino events5.3469Citations (PDF)
164Effects of Weather on Corticosterone Responses in Wild Free-Living Passerine Birds1.2216Citations (PDF)
165Daily and Seasonal Variation in Response to Stress in Captive Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris): Corticosterone1.2214Citations (PDF)
166Daily and Seasonal Variation in Response to Stress in Captive Starlings (Sturnus Vulgaris): Glucose1.273Citations (PDF)
167How Do Glucocorticoids Influence Stress Responses? Integrating Permissive, Suppressive, Stimulatory, and Preparative Actions*
Endocrine Reviews, 2000, 21, 55-89
15.45,192Citations (PDF)
168Diel rhythms of basal and stress‐induced corticosterone in a wild, seasonal vertebrate, Gambel's white‐crowned sparrow1.5223Citations (PDF)
169Alterations in hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal function associated with captivity in Gambel's white-crowned sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii)1.8111Citations (PDF)
170The Hypothalamus and Adrenal Regulate Modulation of Corticosterone Release in Redpolls (Carduelis flammea—An Arctic-Breeding Song Bird)1.279Citations (PDF)
171Seasonal Changes in Adrenal Sensitivity Alter Corticosterone Levels in Gambel's White-Crowned Sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii)0.555Citations (PDF)
172Hormones and Territorial Behavior during Breeding in Snow Buntings (Plectrophenax nivalis): An Arctic-Breeding Songbird
Hormones and Behavior, 1998, 33, 40-47
1.550Citations (PDF)
173Neurally Active Stress Peptide Inhibits Territorial Defense in Wild Birds
Hormones and Behavior, 1998, 34, 239-247
1.525Citations (PDF)
174Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis changes allow seasonal modulation of corticosterone in a bird1.574Citations (PDF)
175Season and Migration Alters the Corticosterone Response to Capture and Handling in an Arctic Migrant, the White-Crowned Sparrow (Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii)0.5105Citations (PDF)
176A Novel Stereotaxic-Like Method for Injecting into the Lateral Ventricles of Small Passerine Birds
Physiology and Behavior, 1997, 62, 1109-1112
1.71Citations (PDF)
177Patterns of ACTH Secretagog Secretion in Response to Psychological Stimuli1.670Citations (PDF)
178Patterns of adrenocorticotropin secretagog release in response to social interactions and various degrees of novelty
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1995, 20, 183-191
1.030Citations (PDF)
179Adrenocorticotropin secretagog release: stimulation by frustration and paradoxically by reward presentation
Brain Research, 1995, 676, 151-156
1.934Citations (PDF)
180Monoamine and metabolite levels in the cerebrospinal fluid of hibernating and euthermic marmots2.86Citations (PDF)
181Physiological and behavioral responses of house sparrows to repeated stressors
PeerJ, 0, 6, e4961
0.025Citations (PDF)
182House sparrows do not show a diel rhythm in double-strand DNA damage in erythrocytes
PeerJ, 0, 12, e18375
0.00Citations (PDF)
183Physiological responses of wild birds to artificial grass during introduction to laboratory housing
PeerJ, 0, 13, e19095
0.00Citations (PDF)