Lebensgeschichte und Hormone - Warum unterscheiden sich Arten und Individuen so stark in ihren Hormonkonzentrationen?

Moore, I.T.; Hernandez, J.; Goymann, W.: Who rises to the challenge? Testing the Challenge Hypothesis in fish, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals. Hormones and Behavior (2020) DOI

Goymann, W.; Moore, I. T.; Oliveira, R. F.: Challenge hypothesis 2.0: A fresh look at an established idea. Bioscience 69 (6), S. 432 - 442 (2019) DOI

Wingfield, J. C.; Goymann, W.; Jalabert, C.; Soma, K. K.: Concepts derived from the Challenge Hypothesis. Hormones and Behavior 115, 104550 (2019) DOI

Goymann, W.; Dávila, P. F.: Acute peaks of testosterone suppress paternal care: Evidence from individual hormonal reaction norms. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 284 (1857), 20170632 (2017) DOI

Hau, M.; Goymann, W.: Endocrine mechanisms, behavioral phenotypes and plasticity: Known relationships and open questions. Frontiers in Zoology 12 (Suppl. 1), S7 (2015) DOI

Goymann, W.; Helm, B.: Seasonality of life histories in tropical birds: Circannual rhythms and Zeitgeber. In: Annual, lunar, and tidal clocks. Patterns and mechanisms of nature's enigmatic rhythms, S. 247 - 275 (Hg. Numata, H.; Helm, B.). Springer, Tokyo (2014) DOI

Goymann, W.; Wingfield, J. C.: Male-to-female testosterone ratios, dimorphism, and life history-what does it really tell us? Behavioral Ecology 25 (4), S. 685 - 699 (2014) DOI

Goymann, W.; Wingfield, J. C.: Correlated evolution of female and male testosterone-internal constraints or external determinants? A response to comments on Goymann and Wingfield. Behavioral Ecology 25 (4), S. 704 - 705 (2014) DOI

Creel, S.; Dantzer, B.; Goymann, W.; Rubenstein, D. R.: The ecology of stress: Effects of the social environment. Functional Ecology 27 (1), S. 66 - 80 (2013) DOI

Hirschenhauser, K.; Gahr, M.; Goymann, W.: Winning and losing in public: Audiences direct future success in Japanese quail. Hormones and Behavior 63 (4), S. 625 - 633 (2013) DOI

Buehler, D. M.; Vezina, F.; Goymann, W.; Schwabl, I.; Versteegh, M.; Tieleman, B. I.; Piersma, T.: Independence among physiological traits suggests flexibility in the face of ecological demands on phenotypes. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 25 (8), S. 1600 - 1613 (2012) DOI

Goymann, W.; Landys, M. M.: Testosterone and year-round territoriality in tropical and non-tropical songbirds. Journal of Avian Biology 42 (6), S. 485 - 489 (2011) DOI

Landys, M. M.; Goymann, W.; Schwabl, I.; Trappschuh, M.; Slagsvold, T.: Impact of season and social challenge on testosterone and corticosterone levels in a year-round territorial bird. Hormones and Behavior 58 (2), S. 317 - 325 (2010) DOI

Goymann, W.: Social modulation of androgens in male birds. General and Comparative Endocrinology 163 (1-2), S. 149 - 157 (2009) DOI

Hau, M.; Gill, S. A.; Goymann, W.: Tropical field endocrinology: Ecology and evolution of testosterone concentrations in male birds. Invited review. General and Comparative Endocrinology 157 (3), S. 241 - 248 (2008) DOI

Goymann, W.; Landys, M. M.; Wingfield, J. C.: Distinguishing seasonal androgen responses from male-male androgen responsiveness - Revisiting the Challenge Hypothesis. Hormones and Behavior 51 (4), S. 463 - 476 (2007) DOI

Landys, M. M.; Goymann, W.; Räß, M.; Slagsvold, T.: Hormonal responses to male-male social challenge in the blue tit Cyanistes caeruleus: Single-broodedness as an explanatory variable. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 80 (2), S. 228 - 240 (2007) DOI

Goymann, W.; Geue, D.; Schwabl, I.; Flinks, H.; Schmidl, D.; Schwabl, H.; Gwinner, E.: Testosterone and corticosterone during the breeding cycle of equatorial and European stonechats (Saxicola torquata axillaris and S. t. rubicola). Hormones and Behavior 50 (5), S. 779 - 785 (2006) DOI

Goymann, W.; Moore, I. T.; Scheuerlein, A.; Hirschenhauser, K.; Grafen, A.; Wingfield, J. C.: Testosterone in tropical birds: Effects of environmental and social factors. American Naturalist 164 (3), S. 327 - 334 (2004) DOI

Goymann, W.; Wingfield, J. C.: Allostatic load, social status and stress hormones: The costs of social status matter. Animal Behaviour 67 (3), S. 591 - 602 (2004) DOI