Advanced search
Publication Cover
World's Poultry Science Journal Volume 39, 1983 - Issue 1
Submit an article Journal homepage
5
Views
84
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Indicators of Stress in Poultry

INDICATEURS DE STRESS CHEZ LES VOLAILLES

INDIKATOREN FÜR STRESS BEIM GEFLÜGEL

J. A. HillMinistry of Agriculture, Gleadthorpe Experimental Farm, Meden Vale, Mansfield, Notts.
Pages 24-31 | Published online: 23 Sep 2019

Citations (84)

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Subscribe to citation updates

Read on this site (6)

H. Lagadic, J. M. Faure, A. D. Mills & J. B. Williams. (1990) Effects of blood sampling on plasma concentrations of corticosterone and glucose in laying hens caged in groups. British Poultry Science 31:4, pages 823-829.
Read now
P. J. Cashman, ChristineJ. Nicol & R. B. Jones. (1989) Effects of transportation on the tonic immobility fear reactions of broilers. British Poultry Science 30:2, pages 211-221.
Read now
H. Karunajeewa. (1987) A review of current poultry feeding systems and their potential acceptability to animal welfarists. World's Poultry Science Journal 43:1, pages 20-32.
Read now
S. W. Gibson, B. O. Hughes, S. Harvey & P. Dun. (1986) Plasma concentrations of corticosterone and thyroid hormones in laying fowls from different housing systems. British Poultry Science 27:4, pages 621-628.
Read now
J. V. Craig & A. W. Adams. (1984) Behaviour and Well-being of Hens (Gallus Domesticus) in Alternative Housing Environments. World's Poultry Science Journal 40:3, pages 221-240.
Read now
B. M. Freeman. (1984) Transportation of Poultry. World's Poultry Science Journal 40:1, pages 19-30.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (78)

Kelly Chan, Carol Arellano & Alexandra Horowitz. (2023) Here Puppy, Chew on This: Short-Term Provision of Toys Does Not Improve Welfare in Companion Dogs. Animals 13:21, pages 3340.
Crossref
Mohammed A.F. Nasr, Adel Q. Alkhedaide, Marwa M.E. Radwan, Abd-El Salam E. Hafez, Mohamed A. Hussein & Rasha M. El Bayomi. (2022) Growth, carcass parameters, biochemical and oxidative stress indices, and meat traits of duck breeds under different stocking densities. Poultry Science 101:9, pages 101992.
Crossref
Mohammed A.F. Nasr, Hesham Mohammed, Rania A. Hassan, Ayman A. Swelum & Islam M. Saadeldin. (2019) Does light intensity affect the behavior, welfare, performance, meat quality, amino acid profile, and egg quality of Japanese quails?. Poultry Science 98:8, pages 3093-3102.
Crossref
Renata Rezende Carvalho, Rupert Palme & Angélica da Silva Vasconcellos. (2018) An integrated analysis of social stress in laying hens: The interaction between physiology, behaviour, and hierarchy. Behavioural Processes 149, pages 43-51.
Crossref
VB Fascina, GAM Pasquali, FB Carvalho, EM Muro, F Vercese, MM Aoyagi, AC Pezzato, E Gonzales & JR Sartori. (2017) Effects of Phytogenic Additives and Organic Acids, alone or in combination, on the Performance, Intestinal Quality and Immune Responses of Broiler Chickens. Revista Brasileira de Ciência Avícola 19:3, pages 497-508.
Crossref
M. S. El‐Tarabany. (2015) Impact of cage stocking density on egg laying characteristics and related stress and immunity parameters of Japanese quails in subtropics. Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition 100:5, pages 893-901.
Crossref
Mahmoud Salah El-Tarabany. (2015) Impact of temperature-humidity index on egg-laying characteristics and related stress and immunity parameters of Japanese quails. International Journal of Biometeorology 60:7, pages 957-964.
Crossref
Jiaying Hu, Rachel L Dennis, Junmei Zhao & Heng-Wei Cheng. (2016) Effect of Dietary Supplementation of an Antioxidant Blend on Performance, Egg Quality and Behavior in Bovans Brown Hen. International Journal of Poultry Science 15:5, pages 192-200.
Crossref
William M. Muir & Heng Wei Cheng. 2014. Genetics and the Behavior of Domestic Animals. Genetics and the Behavior of Domestic Animals 463 506 .
William M. Muir & Heng Wei Cheng. 2014. Genetics and the Behavior of Domestic Animals. Genetics and the Behavior of Domestic Animals 317 359 .
S. Richard, N. Wacrenier-Ceré, D. Hazard, H. Saint-Dizier, C. Arnould & J.M. Faure. (2008) Behavioural and endocrine fear responses in Japanese quail upon presentation of a novel object in the home cage. Behavioural Processes 77:3, pages 313-319.
Crossref
E.E. Onbaşılar & H. Erol. (2007) Effects of Different Forced Molting Methods on Postmolt Production, Corticosterone Level, and Immune Response to Sheep Red Blood Cells in Laying Hens. Journal of Applied Poultry Research 16:4, pages 529-536.
Crossref
G. Su, J.B. Kjaer & P. Sørensen. (2006) Divergent Selection on Feather Pecking Behavior in Laying Hens Has Caused Differences Between Lines in Egg Production, Egg Quality, and Feed Efficiency. Poultry Science 85:2, pages 191-197.
Crossref
E.E. Onbaşılar & F.T. Aksoy. (2005) Stress parameters and immune response of layers under different cage floor and density conditions. Livestock Production Science 95:3, pages 255-263.
Crossref
Alexandra Scope, T. Filip, Cornelia Gabler & Franziska Resch. (2002) The Influence of Stress from Transport and Handling on Hematologic and Clinical Chemistry Blood Parameters of Racing Pigeons (Columba livia domestica). Avian Diseases 46:1, pages 224-229.
Crossref
W.M. Muir & J.V. Craig. (1998) Improving animal well-being through genetic selection. Poultry Science 77:12, pages 1781-1788.
Crossref
J.V. CRAIG & J.C. SWANSON. (1994) Review: Welfare Perspectives on Hens Kept for Egg Production. Poultry Science 73:7, pages 921-938.
Crossref
Jan S Wojtaszek. (1993) The effect of cortisol on the circulating blood parameters and on the activity of alanine and aspartate aminotransferases in the grass snake Natrix natrix natrix L.. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology 105:2, pages 259-266.
Crossref
M A Mitchell, P J Kettlewell & M H Maxwell. (2023) Indicators of Physiological Stress in Broiler Chickens During Road Transportation. Animal Welfare 1:2, pages 91-103.
Crossref
ANDREW J. WILSON. (1992) Measuring animal well-being. Nature 356:6370, pages 556-556.
Crossref
T.G. Knowles & D.M. Broom. (1990) The handling and transport of broilers and spent hens. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 28:1-2, pages 75-91.
Crossref
C.J. Nicol & G.B. Scott. (1990) Pre-slaughter handling and transport of broiler chickens. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 28:1-2, pages 57-73.
Crossref
Marian Stamp Dawkins. (2011) Other minds and other species. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 49-61.
Crossref
Peter Singer. (2011) Ethics and animals. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 45-48.
Crossref
Tina Widowski. (2011) Consumer demand theory and animal welfare: Value and limitations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 45-45.
Crossref
Françoise Wemelsfelder. (2011) “Perceived cost” may reveal frustration, but not boredom. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 44-44.
Crossref
P. D. Wall. (2011) Who suffers?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 43-44.
Crossref
Stephen Walker. (2011) Natural and unnatural justice in animal care. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 43-43.
Crossref
Jaylan Sheila Turkkan. (2011) Paradoxical experimental outcomes and animal suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 42-43.
Crossref
Aubrey Townsend. (2011) Pain, suffering, and distress. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 41-42.
Crossref
Frederick Toates. (2011) Broadening the welfare index. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 40-41.
Crossref
William Timberlake. (2011) The attribution of suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 38-40.
Crossref
S. J. Shettleworth & N. Mrosovsky. (2011) From one subjectivity to another. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 37-38.
Crossref
Evalyn F. Segal. (2011) Animal well-being: There are many paths to enlightenment. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 36-37.
Crossref
S. F. Sapontzis. (2011) The meaning of speciesism and the forms of animal suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 35-36.
Crossref
Eric A. Salzen. (2011) Emotion, empathy, and suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 34-35.
Crossref
Andrew N. Rowan. (2011) To suffer, or not to suffer? That is the question. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 33-34.
Crossref
Bernard E. Rollin. (2011) Science and value. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 32-33.
Crossref
Howard Rachlin. (2011) Suffering as a behaviourist views it. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 32-32.
Crossref
Melinda A. Novak & Jerrold S. Meyer. (2011) Seeking the sources of simian suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 31-32.
Crossref
Yew-Kwang Ng. (2011) The case for and difficulties in using “demand areas” to measure changes in well-being. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 30-31.
Crossref
P. Monaghan. (2011) Consumer demand: Can we deal with differing priorities?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 29-30.
Crossref
Michael Mendl. (2011) Development experience and the potential for suffering: Does “out of experience” mean “out of mind”?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 28-29.
Crossref
Joy A. Mench & W. Ray Stricklin. (2011) Consumer demand theory and social behavior: All chickens are not equal. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 28-28.
Crossref
David McFarland. (2011) Suffering by analogy. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 27-27.
Crossref
Anne E. Magurran. (2011) Obtaining and applying objective criteria in animal welfare. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 26-27.
Crossref
David Magnus & Peter Thiel. (2011) Hidden adaptationism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 26-26.
Crossref
Dale Jamieson. (2011) Science and subjective feelings. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 25-26.
Crossref
Frank Jackson. (2011) Singer's intermediate conclusion. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 24-25.
Crossref
B. O. Hughes & J. C. Petherick. (2011) Experimental investigation of animal suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 23-24.
Crossref
J. A. Gray. (2011) In defence of speciesism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 22-23.
Crossref
R. G. Frey. (2011) Animals, science, and morality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 22-22.
Crossref
Andrew F. Fraser. (2011) Concepts of suffering in veterinary science. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 21-22.
Crossref
Michael Allen Fox. (2011) Taking the animal's viewpoint seriously. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 20-21.
Crossref
John Dupré. (2011) The philosophical foundations of animal welfare. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 19-20.
Crossref
Strachan Donnelley. (2011) Epistemology, ethics, and evolution. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 18-19.
Crossref
David DeGrazia. (2011) On Singer: More argument, less prescriptivism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 18-18.
Crossref
Robert Dantzer. (2011) Animal suffering: The practical way forward. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 17-18.
Crossref
C. Richard Chapman. (2011) On the neurobiological basis of suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 16-17.
Crossref
Richard W. Byrne. (2011) Having the imagination to suffer, and to prevent suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 15-16.
Crossref
Gordon M. Burghardt. (2011) Animal suffering, critical anthropomorphism, and reproductive rights. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 14-15.
Crossref
D. M. Broom. (2011) The importance of measures of poor welfare. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 14-14.
Crossref
Arnold Arluke. (2011) The significance of seeking the animal's perspective. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 13-14.
Crossref
John Archer. (2011) Ethological motivational theory as a basis for assessing animal suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 12-13.
Crossref
Peter Singer. (2011) The significance of animal suffering. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 9-12.
Crossref
Marian Stamp Dawkins. (2011) From an animal's point of view: Motivation, fitness, and animal welfare. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13:1, pages 1-9.
Crossref
A.L. Hargreaves & G.D. Hutson. (1990) The stress response in sheep during routine handling procedures. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 26:1-2, pages 83-90.
Crossref
H.G. GRAY, T.J. PARADIS & P.W. CHANG. (1989) Research Note: Physiological Effects of Adrenocorticotropic Hormone and Hydrocortisone in Laying Hens. Poultry Science 68:12, pages 1710-1713.
Crossref
Marian Stamp Dawkins. (1988) Behavioural deprivation: A central problem in animal welfare. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 20:3-4, pages 209-225.
Crossref
D.L. Cunningham, A. van Tienhoven & F. De Goeijen. (1987) Dominance rank and cage density effects on performance traits, feeding activity and plasma corticosterone levels of laying hens (Gallus domesticus). Applied Animal Behaviour Science 17:1-2, pages 139-153.
Crossref
K.W. KOELKEBECK, M.S. AMOSSJR.JR. & J.R. CAIN. (1987) Production, Physiological, and Behavioral Responses of Laying Hens in Different Management Environments. Poultry Science 66:3, pages 397-407.
Crossref
J.A. MENCH, A. van TIENHOVEN, J.A. MARSH, C.C. McCORMICK, D.L. CUNNINGHAM & R.C. BAKER. (1986) Effects of Cage and Floor Pen Management on Behavior, Production, and Physiological Stress Responses of Laying Hens. Poultry Science 65:6, pages 1058-1069.
Crossref
J.V. CRAIG, J.A. CRAIG & J. VARGAS VARGAS. (1986) Corticosteroids and Other Indicators of Hens’ Well-Being in Four Laying-House Environments. Poultry Science 65:5, pages 856-863.
Crossref
K.W. KOELKEBECK, J.R. CAIN & M.S. AMOSSJrJr. (1986) Corticosterone Sampling of Laying Hens in Different Management Systems. Poultry Science 65:1, pages 183-185.
Crossref
J.V. CRAIG & J.A. CRAIG. (1985) Corticosteroid Levels in White Leghorn Hens as Affected by Handling, Laying-House Environment, and Genetic Stock. Poultry Science 64:5, pages 809-816.
Crossref
K.W. KOELKEBECK & J.R. CAIN. (1984) Performance, Behavior, Plasma Corticosterone, and Economic Returns of Laying Hens in Several Management Alternatives. Poultry Science 63:11, pages 2123-2131.
Crossref
N.D. STONE, P.B. SIEGEL, C.S. ADKISSON & W.B. GROSS. (1984) Vocalizations and Behavior of Two Commercial Stocks of Chickens. Poultry Science 63:4, pages 616-619.
Crossref
D. FRASER & I.R. SIBBALD. (1983) The Effects of Precision Feeding on the Behavior of Adult Cockerels. Poultry Science 62:11, pages 2224-2226.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Order Reprints Request Corporate Permissions

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

Request Academic Permissions

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.

Related research

People also read lists articles that other readers of this article have read.

Recommended articles lists articles that we recommend and is powered by our AI driven recommendation engine.

Cited by lists all citing articles based on Crossref citations.
Articles with the Crossref icon will open in a new tab.