Edward Jitik Narayan

Best Publications

• The relationship between physiological stress and wildlife disease: consequences for health and conservation

  Stephanie Hing;Edward J. Narayan;R. C. Andrew Thompson;Stephanie S. Godfrey

  161
  Citations

• Non-invasive reproductive and stress endocrinology in amphibian conservation physiology

  Edward Jitik Narayan

  122
  Citations

• Sight of a predator induces a corticosterone stress response and generates fear in an amphibian.

  Edward Jitik Narayan;John F. Cockrem;Jean-Marc Hero

  106
  Citations

• Urinary corticosterone metabolite responses to capture and captivity in the cane toad (Rhinella marina)

  Edward Jitik Narayan;John F. Cockrem;Jean-Marc Hero

  85
  Citations

• Urinary corticosterone metabolite responses to capture, and annual patterns of urinary corticosterone in wild and captive endangered Fijian ground frogs (Platymantis vitiana)

  Unknown

  85
  Citations

• Non-invasive evaluation of physiological stress in an iconic Australian marsupial: the Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus).

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Koa Webster;Vere Nicolson;Al Mucci

  77
  Citations

• Urinary corticosterone metabolites and chytridiomycosis disease prevalence in a free-living population of male Stony Creek frogs (Litoria wilcoxii).

  Christina Kindermann;Edward Jitik Narayan;Jean-Marc Hero

  75
  Citations

• Urinary corticosterone responses to capture and toe-clipping in the cane toad (Rhinella marina) indicate that toe-clipping is a stressor for amphibians.

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Frank C. Molinia;Christina Kindermann;John F. Cockrem

  71
  Citations

• Urinary corticosterone responses and haematological stress indicators in the endangered Fijian ground frog (Platymantis vitiana) during transportation and captivity

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Jean-Marc Hero

  67
  Citations

• Annual cycles of urinary reproductive steroid concentrations in wild and captive endangered Fijian ground frogs (Platymantis vitiana).

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Frank C. Molinia;Ketan S. Christi;Craig G. Morley

  67
  Citations

• Prevalence and determinants of stereotypic behaviours and physiological stress among tigers and leopards in Indian zoos.

  Unknown

  66
  Citations

• Extreme Competence: Keystone Hosts of Infections.

  Lynn B. Martin;Bri Anne Addison;Andrew G.D. Bean;Katherine L. Buchanan

  65
  Citations

• Non-invasive methods for measuring and monitoring stress physiology in imperiled amphibians

  Edward J. Narayan;Edward J. Narayan;Zachery R. Forsburg;Drew R. Davis;Caitlin R. Gabor

  60
  Citations

• One size does not fit all: Monitoring faecal glucocorticoid metabolites in marsupials.

  Kerry V. Fanson;Kerry V. Fanson;Emily C. Best;Ashley Bunce;Ashley Bunce;Benjamin G. Fanson

  56
  Citations

• Effects of temperature on urinary corticosterone metabolite responses to short-term capture and handling stress in the cane toad (Rhinella marina)

  Edward Jitik Narayan;John F. Cockrem;Jean-Marc Hero

  53
  Citations

• Repeated thermal stressor causes chronic elevation of baseline corticosterone and suppresses the physiological endocrine sensitivity to acute stressor in the cane toad (Rhinella marina).

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Jean-Marc Hero

  43
  Citations

• Sarcoptic mange in wombats—A review and future research directions

  Unknown

  43
  Citations

• Individual variation and repeatability in urinary corticosterone metabolite responses to capture in the cane toad (Rhinella marina)

  Edward Jitik Narayan;Frank C Molinia;John Cockrem;Jean-Marc Hero

  42
  Citations

• The effect of stress and stress hormones on dynamic colour-change in a sexually dichromatic Australian frog

  Christina Kindermann;Edward Jitik Narayan;Francis Janitra Wild;Clyde Hamilton Wild

  41
  Citations

• A review of factors influencing the stress response in Australian marsupials

  Stephanie Hing;Edward Jitik Narayan;R. C. Andrew Thompson;Stephanie Godfrey

  41
  Citations