Prof Lee Astheimer

Corrigendum to: Condition index monitoring supports conservation priorities for the protection of threatened grass-finch populations

Kimberly Maute, Kristine French, Sarah Legge, Lee Astheimer, Stephen Garnett

(2018), Vol. 6, pp. 1-1, Conservation Physiology, Oxford, Eng., C1-1

A 'slow pace of life' in Australian old-endemic passerine birds is not accompanied by low basal metabolic rates

C Bech, M Chappell, L Astheimer, G Londoño, W Buttemer

(2016), Vol. 186, pp. 503-512, Journal of comparative physiology b: biochemical, systemic, and environmental physiology, Berlin, Germany, C1

Lack of seasonal and moult-related stress modulation in an opportunistically breeding bird: The white-plumed honeyeater (Lichenostomus penicillatus).

W Buttemer, B Addison, L Astheimer

(2015), Vol. 76, pp. 34-40, Hormones and Behavior, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1

A landscape-scale, applied fire management experiment promotes recovery of a population of the threatened Gouldian Finch, Erythrura gouldiae, in Australia's tropical savannas

S Legge, S Garnett, K Maute, J Heathcote, S Murphy, J Woinarski, L Astheimer

(2015), Vol. 10, pp. 1-27, PLoS One, San Francisco, Calif., C1

Predicting avian distributions to evaluate spatiotemporal overlap with locust control operations in eastern Australia.

J Szabo, P Davy, M Hooper, L Astheimer

(2014), Vol. 19, pp. 2026-2037, Ecological Applications, Washington, DC, C1-1

Dynamics and spatio-temporal variability of environmental factors in Eastern Australia using functional principal component analysis

J Szabo, E Fedriani, M Segovia-González, L Astheimer, M Hooper

(2014), Vol. 18, pp. 763-785, Journal of Biological Systems, Singapore, C1-1

Attacks on humans by Australian Magpies (Cracticus tibicen): Territoriality, brood-defence or testosterone?

R Warne, D Jones, L Astheimer

(2014), Vol. 110, pp. 332-338, Emu : Austral ornithology, Melbourne, Vic., C1-1

Seasonal stress physiology and body condition differ among co-occurring tropical finch species.

K Maute, K French, S Legge, L Astheimer

(2013), Vol. 183, pp. 1023-1037, Journal of Comparative Physiology B, Heidelberg, Germany, C1-1

Covariation in life-history traits : differential effects of diet on condition, hormones, behavior, and reproduction in genetic finch morphs

S Pryke, L Astheimer, S Griffith, W Buttemer

(2012), Vol. 179, pp. 375-390, American naturalist, Chicago, Ill., C1

Acute oral toxicity of the organophosphorus pesticide fenitrothion to fat-tailed and stripe-faced dunnarts and its relevance for pesticide risk assessments in Australia

P Story, M Hooper, L Astheimer, W Buttemer

(2011), Vol. 30, pp. 1163-1169, Environmental toxicology and chemistry, Pensacola, Fla., C1-1

Adverse effects of fipronil on avian reproduction and development : maternal transfer of fipronil to eggs in zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata and in ovo exposure in chickens Gallus domesticus

M Kitulagodage, W Buttemer, L Astheimer

(2011), Vol. 20, pp. 653-660, Ecotoxicology, New York, N. Y., C1-1

Fipronil toxicity in northern bobwhite quail colinus virginianus : reduced feeding behaviour and sulfone metabolite formation

M Kitulagodage, J Isanhart, W Buttemer, M Hooper, L Astheimer

(2011), Vol. 83, pp. 524-530, Chemosphere, Oxford, United Kingdom, C1-1

Resource allocation across the egg laying sequence in the wild zebra finch Taeniopygia guttata

S Griffith, E Pariser, B Tschirren, L Astheimer

(2011), Vol. 42, pp. 480-484, Journal of Avian Biology, Chichester, England, C1-1

Plasma cholinesterase characteristics in native Australian birds : significance for monitoring avian species for pesticide exposure

K Fildes, J Szabo, M Hooper, W Buttemer, L Astheimer

(2009), Vol. 109, pp. 41-47, Emu, Collingwood, Vic., C1-1

The effect of acute fenitrotion exposure on a variety of physiological indices, including avian aerobic metabolism during exercise and cold exposure

K Fildes, L Astheimer, W Buttemer

(2009), Vol. 28, pp. 388-394, Environmental toxicology and chemistry, Pensacola, Fla., C1-1

Dietary combination of soy with a probiotic or prebiotic food significantly reduces total and LDL cholesterol in mildly hypercholesterolaemic subjects

T Larkin, L Astheimer, W Price

(2009), Vol. 63, pp. 238-245, European journal of clinical nutrition, London, England, C1-1

Sex-specific developmental plasticity in response to yolk corticosterone in an oviparous lizard

T Uller, J Hollander, L Astheimer, M Olsson

(2009), Vol. 212, pp. 1087-1091, Journal of experimental biology, Cambridge, England, C1-1

Short-term changes in endogenous estrogen levels and consumption of soy isoflavones affect working and verbal memory in young adult females

F Islam, C Sparkes, S Roodenrys, L Astheimer

(2008), Vol. 11, pp. 251-262, Nutritional neuroscience, London, England, C1-1

Fenitrothion, an organophosphate, affects running endurance but not aerobic capacity in fat-tailed dunnarts (Sminthopsis crassicaudata)

W Buttemer, P Story, K Fildes, R Baudinette, L Astheimer

(2008), Vol. 72, pp. 1315-1320, Chemosphere, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Diacetone alcohol, a dispersant solvent, contributes to acute toxicity of a fipronil-based insecticide in a passerine bird

M Kitulagodage, L Astheimer, W Buttemer

(2008), Vol. 71, pp. 597-600, Ecotoxicology and environmental safety, London, England, C1-1

Testosterone effects on avian basal metabolic rate and aerobic performance : facts and artefacts

W Buttemer, S Warne, C Bech, L Astheimer

(2008), Vol. 150, pp. 204-210, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A : molecular and integrative physiology, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

The key importance of soy isoflavone bioavailability to understanding health benefits

T Larkin, W Price, L Astheimer

(2008), Vol. 48, pp. 538-552, Critical reviews in food science and nutrition, London, England, C1-1

Predicting spatio-temporal distribution for eastern Australian birds using birds Australia's atlas data : survey method, habitat and seasonal effects

J Szabo, P Davy, M Hooper, L Astheimer

(2007), Vol. 107, pp. 89-99, Emu, Collingwood, Vic., C1-1

Increased probiotic yogurt or resistant starch intake does not affect isoflavone bioavailability in subjects consuming a high soy diet

T Larkin, W Price, L Astheimer

(2007), Vol. 23, pp. 709-718, Nutrition, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Reduced egg investment can conceal helper effects in cooperatively breeding birds

A Russell, N Langmore, A Cockburn, L Astheimer, R Kilner

(2007), Vol. 317, pp. 941-944, Science, Washington, D.C., C1-1

Frequency-dependent physiological trade-offs between competing colour morphs

S Pryke, L Astheimer, W Buttemer, S Griffith

(2007), Vol. 3, pp. 494-497, Biology letter, London, England, C1-1

Consequences of maternal yolk testosterone for offspring development and survival : experimental test in a lizard

T Uller, L Astheimer, M Olsson

(2007), Vol. 21, pp. 544-551, Functional ecology, London, England, C1-1

Morphometric measures as a moderate predictor of gender in the white-browed Babbler Pomatostomus supercilious gilgandra

S Oppenheimer, L Astheimer, W Buttemer, M Anderson

(2007), Vol. 31, pp. 15-18, Corella, Sydney South, N.S.W., C1-1

Tissue distribution of lignans in rats in response to diet, dose-response, and competition with isoflavones

T Murray, J Kang, L Astheimer, W Price

(2007), Vol. 55, pp. 4907-4912, Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, Columbus, Ohio, C1-1

Afternoon T : Testosterone level is higher in red than yellow male polychromatic lizards

M Olsson, M Healey, L Astheimer

(2007), Vol. 91, pp. 531-534, Physiology and behavior, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1

Cholinesterase response in native birds exposed to fenitrothion during locust control operations in Eastern Australia

K Fildes, L Astheimer, P Story, W Buttemer, M Hooper

(2006), Vol. 25, pp. 2964-2970, Environmental toxicology and chemistry, Pensacola, Fla., C1-1

Development of mound-building in Australian brush-turkeys (Alectura lathami) : the role of learning, testosterone and body mass

A Goth, L Astheimer

(2006), Vol. 54, pp. 71-78, Australian journal of zoology, Collingwood, Vic., C1-1

Effects of sublethal fenitrothion ingestion on cholinesterase inhibition, standard metabolism, thermal preference, and prey-capture ability in the Australian central bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps, Agamidae)

D Bain, W Buttemer, L Astheimer, K Fildes, M Hooper

(2004), Vol. 23, pp. 109-116, Environmental toxicology and chemistry, Pensacola, Fla., C1-1

Limited lipid-lowering effects of regular consumption of whole soybean foods

B Meyer, T Larkin, A Owen, L Astheimer, L Tapsell, P Howe

(2004), Vol. 48, pp. 67-78, Annals of nutrition and metabolism, Basel, Switzerland, C1-1