FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4308559093> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4308559093 endingPage "114159" @default.
• W4308559093 startingPage "114159" @default.
• W4308559093 abstract "Urban environments are evolutionarily novel and differ from natural environments in many respects including food and/or water availability, predation, noise, light, air quality, pathogens, biodiversity, and temperature. The success of organisms in urban environments requires physiological plasticity and adjustments that have been described extensively, including in birds residing in geographically and climatically diverse regions. These studies have revealed a few relatively consistent differences between urban and non-urban conspecifics. For example, seasonally breeding urban birds often develop their reproductive system earlier than non-urban birds, perhaps in response to more abundant trophic resources. In most instances, however, analyses of existing data indicate no general pattern distinguishing urban and non-urban birds. It is, for instance, often hypothesized that urban environments are stressful, yet the activity of the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis does not differ consistently between urban and non-urban birds. A similar conclusion is reached by comparing blood indices of metabolism. The origin of these disparities remains poorly understood, partly because many studies are correlative rather than aiming at establishing causality, which effectively limits our ability to formulate specific hypotheses regarding the impacts of urbanization on wildlife. We suggest that future research will benefit from prioritizing mechanistic approaches to identify environmental factors that shape the phenotypic responses of organisms to urbanization and the neuroendocrine and metabolic bases of these responses. Further, it will be critical to elucidate whether factors affect these responses (a) cumulatively or synergistically; and (b) differentially as a function of age, sex, reproductive status, season, and mobility within the urban environment. Research to date has used various taxa that differ greatly not only phylogenetically, but also with regard to ecological requirements, social systems, propensity to consume anthropogenic food, and behavioral responses to human presence. Researchers may instead benefit from standardizing approaches to examine a small number of representative models with wide geographic distribution and that occupy diverse urban ecosystems." @default.
• W4308559093 created "2022-11-12" @default.
• W4308559093 creator A5033337485 @default.
• W4308559093 creator A5080795548 @default.
• W4308559093 creator A5086920389 @default.
• W4308559093 date "2023-02-01" @default.
• W4308559093 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W4308559093 title "Past and future: Urbanization and the avian endocrine system" @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1188933393 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1506015589 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1583646032 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1595550492 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1801185313 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1929120919 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1953785490 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1970214528 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1970800636 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1971306837 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1972967073 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1975707151 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1982154293 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1983322114 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1983381628 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1986119688 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1986912120 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1990655979 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1991014920 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1994358965 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1997280549 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W1997628827 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2006558012 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2008647758 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2010393395 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2010714611 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2011552455 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2013425049 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2013447694 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2015528444 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2016084262 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2017567093 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2017929753 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2019615895 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2020645284 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2021692725 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2023772625 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2024632026 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2024751336 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2028162541 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2028609841 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2029149376 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2035133630 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2038724200 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2039469876 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2039983560 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2043669664 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2043697125 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2044517724 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2045762914 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2047528939 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2051901936 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2055861608 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2056317664 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2057330583 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2060404262 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2062557493 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2063700632 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2064784532 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2066230852 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2066632213 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2066963666 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2067616572 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2068297486 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2072832190 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2077070416 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2077690075 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2079466809 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2081532300 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2082241424 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2082638240 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2082982198 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2083997052 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2084723238 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2085173802 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2086217920 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2089864939 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2093924045 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2094595470 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2097467169 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2102644839 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2105285390 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2106594653 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2107376055 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2108363182 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2108808515 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2110615275 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2110992509 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2111754152 @default.
• W4308559093 cites W2114492348 @default.

• next