Differences in acute stress responses between wild-caught and captive-bred birds: a physiological mechanism contributing to current avian invasions?

This publication has 32 references indexed in Scilit:

• Don’t neglect pre-establishment individual selection in deliberate introductions
  Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2012
• Inter-Individual Variability in Fear of Humans and Relative Brain Size of the Species Are Related to Contemporary Urban Invasion in Birds
  PLOS ONE, 2011
• The importance of wild populations in studies of animal temperament
  Journal of Zoology, 2010
• Avian Invasions
  2009
• Wild-bird trade and exotic invasions: a new link of conservation concern?
  Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2008
• Stress response during development predicts fitness in a wild, long lived vertebrate
  Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2007
• Physiological stress levels predict survival probabilities in wild rabbits
  Hormones and Behavior, 2007
• A multi‐tier approach to identifying environmental stress in altricial nestling birds
  Functional Ecology, 2005
• Neonatal handling of Amazon parrots alters the stress response and immune function
  Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 2000
• Noninvasive Corticosterone Treatment Rapidly Increases Activity in Gambel's White-Crowned Sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys gambelii)
  General and Comparative Endocrinology, 1998