Animal research commonly requires temporary handling of study animals. In this study, we compared the response to handling stress in urban and forest Great Tits (Parus major). We measured breath rate, which has been suggested as a proxy of the stress response of the bird. Urban birds displayed higher breath rates than forest birds. Results suggest that the effect of handling can vary from one habitat to another and should be taken into account in future studies on the topic
The life-history trade-off between self-maintenance and reproduction posits that investment in one f...
We addressed the questions (i) whether a social defeat triggers similar autonomic and behavioral res...
The pace-of-life hypothesis predicts no impact of urbanization on stress responses. Accordingly, sev...
Animal research commonly requires temporary handling of study animals. In this study, we compared th...
Environmental change associated with urbanization is considered one of the major threats to biodiver...
A standard handling protocol was used to test the hypothesis that boldness predicts stress responsiv...
A standard handling protocol was used to test the hypothesis that boldness predicts stress responsiv...
Environmental change associated with urbanization is considered one of the major threats to biodiver...
International audienceUrbanization is a worldwide phenomenon converting natural habitats into new ar...
Birds show tremendous variation in the extent to which different species tolerate life in urban habi...
Although the consequences of urbanization for the physiological health of animals are the focus of m...
Phenotypic correlations, such as those between functionally distinct behavioral traits, can emerge t...
Handling and bleeding are frequently used procedures in avian research and several studies show that...
Phenotypic correlations, such as those between functionally distinct behavioral traits, can emerge t...
Urbanization is increasing globally and altering the stressors that animals face in their everyday l...
The life-history trade-off between self-maintenance and reproduction posits that investment in one f...
We addressed the questions (i) whether a social defeat triggers similar autonomic and behavioral res...
The pace-of-life hypothesis predicts no impact of urbanization on stress responses. Accordingly, sev...
Animal research commonly requires temporary handling of study animals. In this study, we compared th...
Environmental change associated with urbanization is considered one of the major threats to biodiver...
A standard handling protocol was used to test the hypothesis that boldness predicts stress responsiv...
A standard handling protocol was used to test the hypothesis that boldness predicts stress responsiv...
Environmental change associated with urbanization is considered one of the major threats to biodiver...
International audienceUrbanization is a worldwide phenomenon converting natural habitats into new ar...
Birds show tremendous variation in the extent to which different species tolerate life in urban habi...
Although the consequences of urbanization for the physiological health of animals are the focus of m...
Phenotypic correlations, such as those between functionally distinct behavioral traits, can emerge t...
Handling and bleeding are frequently used procedures in avian research and several studies show that...
Phenotypic correlations, such as those between functionally distinct behavioral traits, can emerge t...
Urbanization is increasing globally and altering the stressors that animals face in their everyday l...
The life-history trade-off between self-maintenance and reproduction posits that investment in one f...
We addressed the questions (i) whether a social defeat triggers similar autonomic and behavioral res...
The pace-of-life hypothesis predicts no impact of urbanization on stress responses. Accordingly, sev...