2014
DOI: 10.1590/s0044-59672014000200006
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Natural gaps associated with oxidative stress in Willisornis poecilinotus (Aves: Thamnophilidae) in a tropical forest

Abstract: Natural disturbances in tropical forests modify the availability and quality of resources and alter the patterns of bird distribution. These environmental changes increase the metabolic rate and disrupt the redox balance promoting oxidative stress. This study aimed to compare the abundance of Willisornis poecilinotus between gaps and the understory of a forest with undisturbed canopy at Caxiuanã National Forest. The abundance was correlated with vegetation heights. The oxidative stress and the stress promoting… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…We can expect that reduced food availability 30 , 60 and food quality 61 , 62 also affects nightjars’ oxidative status. Despite having shorter foraging distances, nightjars from Meeuwen-Gruitrode show intermediate levels of thiol concentrations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We can expect that reduced food availability 30 , 60 and food quality 61 , 62 also affects nightjars’ oxidative status. Despite having shorter foraging distances, nightjars from Meeuwen-Gruitrode show intermediate levels of thiol concentrations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following exclusion criteria were applied: i) studies that measured expression of antioxidant genes because I were interested in the biochemical differences between sexes; ii) studies that used metrics of free radical generation as an index of oxidative stress, since they do not provide direct evidence of oxidative stress (reactive species might be mopped up before oxidative damage is generated); iii) studies where necessary information for calculating effect size was unavailable. Overall, the final dataset included 732 effect sizes from 100 articles (82 species: 7 fish, 5 reptiles, 44 birds, and 26 mammals) (Almroth et al 2008; Alonso-Alvarez et al 2004a, 2004b; Barrera-García et al 2012; Beamonte-Barrientos and Verhulst 2013; Beaulieu and Schaefer 2014, Beaulieu et al 2010, 2011, 2014; Bertrand et al 2006; Bilham et al 2013; Bize et al 2008; Bonisoli-Alquati et al 2010; Canovas et al 2014; Casagrande et al 2011, 2012a, 2012b; Cecere et al 2016; Christensen et al 2015; Christie et al 2012; Cohen et al 2008; Costantini and Bonadonna 2010; Costantini and Dell’omo 2015; Costantini et al 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012a, 2012b, 2013, 2014, 2014a, 2014b; Costantini 2010; Cram et al 2015a, 2015b; Depboylu et al 2013; Ehrenbrink et al 2006; Emaresi et al 2016; Figueiredo-Fernandes et al 2006b; Georgiev et al 2015; Gomes et al 2014; Grunst et al 2014; Heiss and Schoech 2012; Herrera-Dueñnas et al 2014; Isaksson et al 2009, 2011, 2013; Isaksson 2013; Jolly et al 2012; Kamper et al 2009; Kanerva et al 2012; Kayali et al 2007; Kurhalyuk et al 2009; Langley-Evans and Sculley 2005; Leclaire et al 2015; Lilley et al 2014; Lopes...…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The resulting reorganization and impoverishment of lands in terms of resource diversity available for animals inhabiting human-altered areas is likely to affect their oxidative status. For instance, common scale-backed antbirds ( Willisornis poecilinotus ) inhabiting forests with frequent natural tree-fall gap openings in the canopy have higher oxidative damage than birds inhabiting forests with undisturbed canopy ( Gomes et al , 2014 ), thereby suggesting that logging may disrupt the oxidative status of forest animals. Likewise, honey bees ( Apis mellifera ) transferred to greenhouses where only strawberries or eggplants occur show a down-regulation of antioxidant system genes coupled to an increase in oxidative damage compared with bees from locations with greater plant diversity ( Morimoto et al , 2011 ).…”
Section: A Posteriori Effects Of Environmental Disruptions Omentioning
confidence: 99%