Publikationen von Wolfgang Goymann

Landys, M. M.; Goymann, W.; Slagsvold, T.: Rearing conditions have long-term consequences for stress responsiveness in free-living great tits. General and Comparative Endocrinology 174 (2), S. 219 - 224 (2011)

Muck, C.; Goymann, W.: Throat patch size and darkness covaries with testosterone in females of a sex-role reversed species. Behavioral Ecology 22 (6), S. 1312 - 1319 (2011)

Geberzahn, N.; Goymann, W.; ten Cate, C.: Threat signaling in female song-evidence from playbacks in a sex-role reversed bird species. Behavioral Ecology 21 (6), S. 1147 - 1155 (2010)

Goymann, W.; Spina, F.; Ferri, A.; Fusani, L.: Body fat influences departure from stopover sites in migratory birds: Evidence from whole-island telemetry. Biology Letters 6 (4), S. 478 - 481 (2010)

Honarmand, M.; Goymann, W.; Naguib, M.: Stressful dieting: Nutritional conditions but not compensatory growth elevate corticosterone levels in Zebra finch nestlings and fledglings. PLoS One 5 (9), e12930 (2010)

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)

Scriba, M. F.; Goymann, W.: European robins (Erithacus rubecula) lack an increase in testosterone during simulated territorial intrusions. Journal of Ornithology 151 (3), S. 607 - 614 (2010)

Soares, M. C.; Bshary, R.; Fusani, L.; Goymann, W.; Hau, M.; Hirschenhauser, K.; Oliveira, R. F.: Hormonal mechanisms of cooperative behaviour. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 365 (1553), S. 2737 - 2750 (2010)

Frey, R.; Goymann, W.: A single functional testis and long deferent duct papillae: The peculiar male reproductive tract of the classically polyandrous, sex-role reversed Black coucal (Centropus grillii). Journal of Ornithology 150 (4), S. 827 - 838 (2009)

Fusani, L.; Cardinale, M.; Carere, C.; Goymann, W.: Stopover decision during migration: Physiological conditions predict nocturnal restlessness in wild passerines. Biology Letters 5 (3), S. 302 - 305 (2009)

Geberzahn, N.; Goymann, W.; Muck, C.; ten Cate, C.: Females alter their song when challenged in a sex-role reversed bird species. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 64 (2), S. 193 - 204 (2009)

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

Muck, C.; Kempenaers, B.; Kuhn, S.; Valcu, M.; Goymann, W.: Paternity in the classical polyandrous black coucal (Centropus grillii) - A cuckoo accepting cuckoldry? Behavioral Ecology 20 (6), S. 1185 - 1193 (2009)

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

Buehler, D. M.; Bhola, N.; Barjaktarov, D.; Goymann, W.; Schwabl, I.; Tieleman, B. I.; Piersma, T.: Constitutive immune function responds more slowly to handling stress than corticosterone in a shorebird. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 81 (5), S. 673 - 681 (2008)

Goymann, W.; Trappschuh, M.; Fusani, L.: A gentler method to raise melatonin levels in birds. Journal of Biological Rhythms 23 (3), S. 274 - 277 (2008)

Goymann, W.; Wittenzellner, A.; Schwabl, I.; Makomba, M.: Progesterone modulates aggression in sex-role reversed female African black coucals. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 275 (1638), S. 1053 - 1060 (2008)

Scriba, M. F.; Goymann, W.: The decoy matters! Hormonal and behavioural differences in the reaction of territorial European robins towards stuffed and live decoys. General and Comparative Endocrinology 155 (3), S. 511 - 516 (2008)

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)

Goymann, W.; Schwabl, I.; Trappschuh, M.; Hau, M.: Use of ethanol for preserving steroid and indoleamine hormones in bird plasma. General and Comparative Endocrinology 150 (2), S. 191 - 195 (2007)