How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
about
A conceptual framework for the emerging discipline of conservation physiologyResponses of large mammals to climate changePhysiology in conservation translocationsConservation physiology today and tomorrowWhat is conservation physiology? Perspectives on an increasingly integrated and essential science(†)Success stories and emerging themes in conservation physiology.Conservation physiology across scales: insights from the marine realmAmphibians as models for studying environmental change.Ecophysiology meets conservation: understanding the role of disease in amphibian population declines.Conservation physiology in practice: how physiological knowledge has improved our ability to sustainably manage Pacific salmon during up-river migrationDisease risk in temperate amphibian populations is higher at closed-canopy sites.Lipotropes protect against pathogen-aggravated stress and mortality in low dose pesticide-exposed fishPopulation-specific effects of developmental temperature on body condition and jumping performance of a widespread European frogState of the interface between conservation and physiology: a bibliometric analysisUnderstanding the individual to implement the ecosystem approach to fisheries management.Employing individual measures of baseline glucocorticoids as population-level conservation biomarkers: considering within-individual variation in a breeding passerineAn evaluation of feather corticosterone as a biomarker of fitness and an ecologically relevant stressor during breeding in the wild.Long-term changes in food availability mediate the effects of temperature on growth, development and survival in striped marsh frog larvae: implications for captive breeding programmes.Disturbance of wildlife by outdoor winter recreation: allostatic stress response and altered activity-energy budgets.Conservation physiology and the quest for a 'good' Anthropocene.The gill parasite Paramoeba perurans compromises aerobic scope, swimming capacity and ion balance in Atlantic salmon.Conservation implications of a lack of relationship between baseline glucocorticoids and fitness in a wild passerine.The Power of Physiology in Changing Landscapes: Considerations for the Continued Integration of Conservation and Physiology.Hematologic and biochemical differences between two free ranging Yangtze finless porpoise populations: The implications of habitat.Signals of forest degradation in the demography of common Asian amphibians.Crossing boundaries in conservation physiology.The need for a predictive, context-dependent approach to the application of stress hormones in conservation.Exploring the link between ultraviolet B radiation and immune function in amphibians: implications for emerging infectious diseases.Hematology of wild caught Dubois's tree frog Polypedates teraiensis, Dubois, 1986 (Anura: Rhacophoridae).Physiological differences between two overlapped breeding Antarctic penguins in a global change perspectiveMetabolic rates, swimming capabilities, thermal niche and stress response of the lumpfish,OUP accepted manuscript
P2860
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P2860
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
description
im Januar 2005 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в січні 2005
@uk
name
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
@en
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
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type
label
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
@en
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
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prefLabel
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
@en
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
@nl
P356
P1476
How Physiological Methods and Concepts Can Be Useful in Conservation Biology
@en
P2093
P356
10.1093/ICB/45.1.4
P577
2005-01-01T00:00:00Z