Home | | site notice
| Login |
English English
SPECIESPEOPLELITERATUREOCCURRENCES

Frontiers in Zoology 2015_Supp_1

Series/Periodical/Journal: Frontiers in Zoology

Publisher: Deutsche Zoologische Gesellschaft
Prof. Dr. Jacob Engelmann
Universität Bielefeld
AG Active Sensing, UHG N7-117
Postfach 100131
33501 Bielefeld, Deutschland
Tel.: +49 (0)521 106-4641
E-Mail:jacob.engelmann@uni-bielefeld.de
URL: https://frontiersinzoology.biomedcentral.com/articles

back

Articles (21)

  • Adaptive explanations for sensitive windows in developmentTim W. Fawcett, Willem E. Frankenhuis
    Tim W. Fawcett, Willem E. Frankenhuis (2015): Adaptive explanations for sensitive windows in development – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 3-0001-3-0014.
  • Behavioural phenotypes over the lifetime of a holometabolous insectThorben Müller, Caroline Müller
    Thorben Müller, Caroline Müller (2015): Behavioural phenotypes over the lifetime of a holometabolous insect – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 9-0001-8-0010.
  • Domestication affects the structure, development and stability of biobehavioural profilesSylvia Kaiser, Michael B. Hennessy, Norbert Sachser
    Sylvia Kaiser, Michael B. Hennessy, Norbert Sachser (2015): Domestication affects the structure, development and stability of biobehavioural profiles – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 19-0001-19-0011.
  • Eco-evo-devo of the lemur syndrome: did adaptive behavioral plasticity get canalized in a large…Peter M. Kappeler, Claudia Fichtel
    Peter M. Kappeler, Claudia Fichtel (2015): Eco-evo-devo of the lemur syndrome: did adaptive behavioral plasticity get canalized in a large primate radiation? – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 15-0001-15-0016.
  • Effect of diet on the structure of animal personalityChang S. Han
    Chang S. Han (2015): Effect of diet on the structure of animal personality – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 5-0001-5-0009.
  • Endocrine mechanisms, behavioral phenotypes and plasticity: known relationships and open questionsMichaela Hau, Wolfgang Goymann
    Michaela Hau, Wolfgang Goymann (2015): Endocrine mechanisms, behavioral phenotypes and plasticity: known relationships and open questions – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 7-0001-7-0015.
  • Hazards inherent in interdisciplinary behavioral researchDavid Crews, Seth A. Weisberg, Sahotra Sarkar
    David Crews, Seth A. Weisberg, Sahotra Sarkar (2015): Hazards inherent in interdisciplinary behavioral research – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 21-0001-21-0019.
  • Integrating resource defence theory with a neural nonapeptide pathway to explain territory-based…Ronald G. Oldfield, Rayna M. Harris, Hans A. Hofmann
    Ronald G. Oldfield, Rayna M. Harris, Hans A. Hofmann (2015): Integrating resource defence theory with a neural nonapeptide pathway to explain territory-based mating systems – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 16-0001-16-0016.
  • Introducing biological realism into the study of developmental plasticity in behaviourTon G. G. Groothius, Barbara Taborsky
    Ton G. G. Groothius, Barbara Taborsky (2015): Introducing biological realism into the study of developmental plasticity in behaviour – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 6-0001-6-0014.
  • Lifetime development of behavioural phenotype in the house mouse (Mus musculus)Vera Brust, Philipp M. Schindler, Lars Lewejohann
    Vera Brust, Philipp M. Schindler, Lars Lewejohann (2015): Lifetime development of behavioural phenotype in the house mouse (Mus musculus) – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 17-0001-17-0014.
  • New perspectives in behavioural development: adaptive shaping of behaviour over a lifetime?Fritz Trillmich, Anja Günther, Caroline Müller, Norbert Sachser
    Fritz Trillmich, Anja Günther, Caroline Müller, Norbert Sachser (2015): New perspectives in behavioural development: adaptive shaping of behaviour over a lifetime? – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 1-0001-1-0004.
  • Parental food provisioning is related to nestling stress response in wild great tit nestlings:…Marc Naguib, Kees van Oers, Gregory M. Kohn, Camilla A. Hinde
    Marc Naguib, Kees van Oers, Gregory M. Kohn, Camilla A. Hinde (2015): Parental food provisioning is related to nestling stress response in wild great tit nestlings: implications for the development of personality – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 10-0001-10-0010.
  • Paternal early experiences influence infant development through non-social mechanisms in Rhesus…Erin L. Kinnally, John P. Capitanio
    Erin L. Kinnally, John P. Capitanio (2015): Paternal early experiences influence infant development through non-social mechanisms in Rhesus Macaques – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 14-0001-14-0008.
  • Personality over ontogeny in zebra finches: longterm repeatable traits but unstable behavioural…Oliver Krüger, Yvonne Würz
    Oliver Krüger, Yvonne Würz (2015): Personality over ontogeny in zebra finches: longterm repeatable traits but unstable behavioural syndromes – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 9-0001-9-0014.
  • Plasticity as a developing trait: exploring the implicationsMarco Del Giudice
    Marco Del Giudice (2015): Plasticity as a developing trait: exploring the implications – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 4-0001-4-0011.
  • Stability and change: Stress responses and the shaping of behavioral phenotypes over the life spanMichael B. Hennessy, Sylvia Kaiser, Tobias Tiedtke, Norbert Sachser
    Michael B. Hennessy, Sylvia Kaiser, Tobias Tiedtke, Norbert Sachser (2015): Stability and change: Stress responses and the shaping of behavioral phenotypes over the life span – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 18-0001-18-0010.
  • Stable individual differences in separation calls during early development in cats and miceRobyn Hudson, Marylin Rangassamy, Amor Saldana, Oxana Banszegi, Heiko G. …
    Robyn Hudson, Marylin Rangassamy, Amor Saldana, Oxana Banszegi, Heiko G. Rödel (2015): Stable individual differences in separation calls during early development in cats and mice – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 12-0001-12-0012.
  • The importance of genotype-by-age interactions for the development of repeatable behavior and…Jon. E. Brommer, Barbara Class
    Jon. E. Brommer, Barbara Class (2015): The importance of genotype-by-age interactions for the development of repeatable behavior and correlated behaviors over lifetime – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 2-0001-2-0013.
  • The maternal social environment shapes offspring growth, physiology, and behavioural phenotype…Nikolaus von Engelhardt, Gabriele J. Kowalski, Anja Guenther
    Nikolaus von Engelhardt, Gabriele J. Kowalski, Anja Guenther (2015): The maternal social environment shapes offspring growth, physiology, and behavioural phenotype in guinea pigs – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 13-0001-13-0013.
  • The Snark was a Boojum - reloadedSimone Macri, S. Helene Richter
    Simone Macri, S. Helene Richter (2015): The Snark was a Boojum - reloaded – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 20-0001-20-0013.
  • Zebra finch males compensate in plumage ornaments at sexual maturation for a bad start in lifeE. Tobias Krause, Marc Naguib
    E. Tobias Krause, Marc Naguib (2015): Zebra finch males compensate in plumage ornaments at sexual maturation for a bad start in life – Frontiers in Zoology – 2015_Supp_1: 11-0001-11-0007.