Within populations, individuals often show repeatable variation in behaviour, called 'animal
personality'. In the last few decades, numerous empirical studies have attempted to …

Understanding if and how individuals and populations cope with environmental change is
an enduring question in evolutionary ecology that has renewed importance given the pace …

The integration of life-history, behavioural and physiological traits into a 'pace-of-life
syndrome'is a powerful concept in understanding trait variation in nature. Yet, mechanisms …

In our rapidly changing world, understanding how species respond to shifting conditions is
of paramount importance. Pharmaceutical pollutants are widespread in aquatic ecosystems …

Free-living animals cope with environmental stressors through physiological and
behavioural responses. According to the unidimensional model, these responses are …

The pace‐of‐life syndrome hypothesis provides a framework for the adaptive integration of
behaviour, physiology and life history between and within species. It suggests that …

Dispersal is a central biological process tightly integrated into life‐histories, morphology,
physiology and behaviour. Such associations, or syndromes, are anticipated to impact the …

It has frequently been hypothesized that among-individual variation in behavior and
physiology will correlate with life history traits, yet the nature of these correlations can vary …

The integration of life-history, physiological and behavioural traits into the pace-of-life
generates a powerful framework to understand trait variation in nature both along …

The pace-of-life syndrome (POLS) hypothesis posits that suites of traits are correlated along
a slow-fast continuum owing to life history trade-offs. Despite widespread adoption …