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      Physiological stress response, reflex impairment, and survival of five sympatric shark species following experimental capture and release

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      Journal: Marine Ecology Progress Series
      Publisher: Inter-Research Science Center

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          Physiological stress in ecology: lessons from biomedical research.

          L. Michael Romero (2004)
          Increasingly, levels of the 'stress hormones' cortisol and corticosterone are being used by ecologists as indicators of physiological stress in wild vertebrates. The amplitude of hormonal response is assumed to correlate with the overall health of an animal and, by extension, the health of the population. However, much of what is known about the physiology of stress has been elucidated by the biomedical research community. I summarize five physiological mechanisms that regulate hormone release during stress that should be useful to ecologists and conservationists. Incorporating these physiological mechanisms into the design and interpretation of ecological studies will make these increasingly popular studies of stress in ecological settings more rigorous.
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            Biotelemetry: a mechanistic approach to ecology.

            Steven Cooke, Scott Hinch, Martin Wikelski … (2004)
            Remote measurement of the physiology, behaviour and energetic status of free-living animals is made possible by a variety of techniques that we refer to collectively as 'biotelemetry'. This set of tools ranges from transmitters that send their signals to receivers up to a few kilometers away to those that send data to orbiting satellites and, more frequently, to devices that log data. They enable researchers to document, for long uninterrupted periods, how undisturbed organisms interact with each other and their environment in real time. In spite of advances enabling the monitoring of many physiological and behavioural variables across a range of taxa of various sizes, these devices have yet to be embraced widely by the ecological community. Our review suggests that this technology has immense potential for research in basic and applied animal ecology. Efforts to incorporate biotelemetry into broader ecological research programs should yield novel information that has been challenging to collect historically from free-ranging animals in their natural environments. Examples of research that would benefit from biotelemetry include the assessment of animal responses to different anthropogenic perturbations and the development of life-time energy budgets.
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              Conservation physiology.

              Martin Wikelski, Steven Cooke (2006)
              Conservation biologists increasingly face the need to provide legislators, courts and conservation managers with data on causal mechanisms underlying conservation problems such as species decline. To develop and monitor solutions, conservation biologists are progressively using more techniques that are physiological. Here, we review the emerging discipline of conservation physiology and suggest that, for conservation strategies to be successful, it is important to understand the physiological responses of organisms to their changed environment. New physiological techniques can enable a rapid assessment of the causes of conservation problems and the consequences of conservation actions.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Title: Marine Ecology Progress Series
                Abbreviated Title: Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser.
                Publisher: Inter-Research Science Center
                ISSN (Print): 0171-8630
                ISSN (Electronic): 1616-1599
                Publication date Created: January 27 2014
                Publication date (Print): January 27 2014
                Volume: 496
                Issue:
                Pages: 207-218
                Article
                DOI: 10.3354/meps10490
                SO-VID: c82fe853-a57f-490f-9d26-9cad075a586f
                Copyright © © 2014
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