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Biological Rhythm Research Volume 45, 2014 - Issue 5
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Articles

What were “owls” doing in our ancestral photoperiodic environment? Chronobiological account for the evolutionary advantage of nocturnal lifestyle

Arcady A. PutilovResearch Institute for Molecular Biology and Biophysics, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, 2, Timakova Street, Novosibirsk630117, RussiaCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 759-787 | Received 23 Mar 2014, Accepted 07 Apr 2014, Published online: 19 May 2014

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Heng Li & Bo Yang. (2023) Forgiving lark, resentful owl: Self-control mediates the relationship between chronotype and forgiveness. Chronobiology International 40:4, pages 389-399.
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Arcady A. Putilov, Evgeniy G. Verevkin, Olga G. Donskaya, Olga N. Tkachenko & Vladimir B. Dorokhov. (2020) Model-based simulations of weekday and weekend sleep times self-reported by larks and owls. Biological Rhythm Research 51:5, pages 709-726.
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Arcady A. Putilov. (2017) Owls, larks, swifts, woodcocks and they are not alone: A historical review of methodology for multidimensional self-assessment of individual differences in sleep-wake pattern. Chronobiology International 34:3, pages 426-437.
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Arcady A. Putilov. (2015) Three dimensions of individual variation in phase angle between sleep timing and timing of nocturnal rise of the feeling of sleepiness. Biological Rhythm Research 46:1, pages 147-158.
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Articles from other publishers (2)

Jonas Caio Costa Porfírio & Marco Antonio Corrêa Varella. (2022) Testing the cognitive niche hypothesis with structural equation modeling: different dark traits predict an evening-chronotype in males and females. Current Psychology 42:35, pages 31424-31433.
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Marco Antonio Correa Varella, Severi Luoto, Rafael Bento da Silva Soares & Jaroslava Varella Valentova. (2021) COVID-19 Pandemic on Fire: Evolved Propensities for Nocturnal Activities as a Liability Against Epidemiological Control. Frontiers in Psychology 12.
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