Traffic noise exposure alters nestling physiology and telomere attrition through direct, but not maternal, effects in a free-living bird
Abstract
Anthropogenic impacts, such as noise pollution from transportation networks, can serve as stressors to some wildlife species. For example, increased exposure to traffic noise has been found to alter baseline and stress-induced corticosterone levels, reduce body condition and reproductive success, and increase telomere attrition in free-living birds. However, it remains unknown if alterations in nestling phenotype are due to direct or indirect...
Paper Details
Title
Traffic noise exposure alters nestling physiology and telomere attrition through direct, but not maternal, effects in a free-living bird
Published Date
May 1, 2019
Volume
276
Pages
14 - 21
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