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Charles L Bowers

Biographic Data

ID5759914
NAMECharles L Bowers
GIVEN NAMESCharles L
FAMILY NAMEBowers
SIGNATUREBOWERS C L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX1
  • Differences in stress reactivity of laboratory macaques measured by heart period and respiratory sinus arrhythmia

    Open Access•Charles L Bowers, Carolyn M Crockett et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1998

    Some laboratory primates are more likely than others to react to anxiety-provoking stressors. Individuals that overreact to stressors may experience diminished psychological well-being and would be inappropriate for some experiments. The differences between reactive and nonreactive individuals may be reflected in heart period and respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA). Using surface electrodes and radio telemetry, we measured these two cardiac variab…

  • Sex differences in compatibility of pair‐housed adult longtailed macaques

    Open Access•Carolyn M Crockett, Charles L Bowers et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1994

    This research was designed to evaluate the effects of same‐sex pair housing on the psychological well‐being of adult wild‐born longtailed macaques ( Macaca fascicularis ). We studied behavioral compatibility and stress as measured by urinary cortisol excretion in 15 pairs of each sex. Before they were housed together, the pairs were categorized by noncontact pairedpreference testing as preferred, nonpreferred, or randomly assigned partners. Every…

  • Urinary cortisol responses of longtailed macaques to five cage sizes, tethering, sedation, and room change

    Open Access•Carolyn M Crockett, Charles L Bowers et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1993

    Urinary free cortisol responses to five cage sizes, cage level, room change, tethering adaptation, chronic catheterization, and ketamine sedation were measured in 14 female and 14 male wild‐born adult Macaca fascicularis. Urinary free cortisol, a physiological measure of psychological well‐being that can be collected unobtrusively, provided a measure of the animals' general adrenocortical response to various conditions over a time course of hours…

  • Predicting survival of infant pigtailed macaques at 30 days by the assessment of background, maternal, and infant variables

    W Timm Fredrickson, Charles L Bowers•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Predicting survival of infant pigtailed macaques at 30 days by the assessment of background, maternal, and infant variables

    W Timm Fredrickson, Charles L Bowers•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Predicting survival of infant pigtailed macaques at 30 days by the assessment of background, maternal, and infant variables

    W Timm Fredrickson, Charles L Bowers•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Urinary cortisol responses of longtailed macaques to five cage sizes, tethering, sedation, and room change

    Open Access•Carolyn M Crockett, Charles L Bowers et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1993

    Urinary free cortisol responses to five cage sizes, cage level, room change, tethering adaptation, chronic catheterization, and ketamine sedation were measured in 14 female and 14 male wild‐born adult Macaca fascicularis. Urinary free cortisol, a physiological measure of psychological well‐being that can be collected unobtrusively, provided a measure of the animals' general adrenocortical response to various conditions over a time course of hours…

  • Sex differences in compatibility of pair‐housed adult longtailed macaques

    Open Access•Carolyn M Crockett, Charles L Bowers et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1994

    This research was designed to evaluate the effects of same‐sex pair housing on the psychological well‐being of adult wild‐born longtailed macaques ( Macaca fascicularis ). We studied behavioral compatibility and stress as measured by urinary cortisol excretion in 15 pairs of each sex. Before they were housed together, the pairs were categorized by noncontact pairedpreference testing as preferred, nonpreferred, or randomly assigned partners. Every…

  • Differences in stress reactivity of laboratory macaques measured by heart period and respiratory sinus arrhythmia

    Open Access•Charles L Bowers, Carolyn M Crockett et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1998

    Some laboratory primates are more likely than others to react to anxiety-provoking stressors. Individuals that overreact to stressors may experience diminished psychological well-being and would be inappropriate for some experiments. The differences between reactive and nonreactive individuals may be reflected in heart period and respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA). Using surface electrodes and radio telemetry, we measured these two cardiac variab…

Primate Behavior and Ecology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Anesthesia (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Adrenocorticotropic hormone (1 work) · Amphibian and Reptile Biology (1 work) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (1 work) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (1 work)

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