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OpenAlex Citation Counts

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OpenAlex is a bibliographic catalogue of scientific papers, authors and institutions accessible in open access mode, named after the Library of Alexandria. It's citation coverage is excellent and I hope you will find utility in this listing of citing articles!

If you click the article title, you'll navigate to the article, as listed in CrossRef. If you click the Open Access links, you'll navigate to the "best Open Access location". Clicking the citation count will open this listing for that article. Lastly at the bottom of the page, you'll find basic pagination options.

Requested Article:

The conservation physiology toolbox: status and opportunities
Christine L. Madliger, Oliver P. Love, Kevin R. Hultine, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2018) Vol. 6, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 105

Showing 1-25 of 105 citing articles:

Ethical considerations in fish research
Katherine A. Sloman, Ian A. Bouyoucos, Edward J. Brooks, et al.
Journal of Fish Biology (2019) Vol. 94, Iss. 4, pp. 556-577
Open Access | Times Cited: 96
Designing studies of predation risk for improved inference in carnivore-ungulate systems
Laura R. Prugh, Kelly J. Sivy, Peter J. Mahoney, et al.
Biological Conservation (2019) Vol. 232, pp. 194-207
Open Access | Times Cited: 84
Fire and rain: A systematic review of the impacts of wildfire and associated runoff on aquatic fauna
Daniel F. Gomez Isaza, Rebecca L. Cramp, Craig E. Franklin
Global Change Biology (2022) Vol. 28, Iss. 8, pp. 2578-2595
Closed Access | Times Cited: 56
Biomarkers in aquatic systems: Advancements, applications and future directions
Amany El Sikaily, Soha Shabaka
The Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research (2024) Vol. 50, Iss. 2, pp. 169-182
Open Access | Times Cited: 10
Baseline and stress-induced corticosterone levels across birds and reptiles do not reflect urbanization levels
Allison Injaian, Clinton D. Francis, Jenny Q. Ouyang, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2019) Vol. 8, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 72
The physiology of movement
Steven Goossens, Nicky Wybouw, Thomas Van Leeuwen, et al.
Movement Ecology (2020) Vol. 8, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 58
Non-invasive Methods for Measuring and Monitoring Stress Physiology in Imperiled Amphibians
Edward Narayan, Zachery R. Forsburg, Drew R. Davis, et al.
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution (2019) Vol. 7
Open Access | Times Cited: 55
One hundred research questions in conservation physiology for generating actionable evidence to inform conservation policy and practice
Steven J. Cooke, Jordanna N. Bergman, Christine L. Madliger, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2021) Vol. 9, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 49
Bears habituate to the repeated exposure of a novel stimulus, unmanned aircraft systems
Mark A. Ditmer, Leland K. Werden, Jessie C. Tanner, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2018) Vol. 7, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 52
How can physiology best contribute to wildlife conservation in a warming world?
Frank Seebacher, Edward Narayan, Jodie L. Rummer, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2023) Vol. 11, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 15
Validating the underpinnings of water corticosterone measurement for aquatic amphibians
Tessa E. Smith, Andrew M. Holmes, Christopher J. Emmans, et al.
F1000Research (2025) Vol. 14, pp. 53-53
Open Access
Guiding plant conservation using physiological tools: how mechanistic research can bridge disciplinary divides
Sean Tomlinson
Conservation Physiology (2025) Vol. 13, Iss. 1
Open Access
Variation in faecal testosterone levels in male gray whales on a foraging ground relative to maturity and timing
Alejandro Fernández Ajó, C. Loren Buck, Kathleen E. Hunt, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2025) Vol. 13, Iss. 1
Open Access
A novel, nonlethal liver biopsy procedure in an elasmobranch
AM Hasenei, Leo Foyle, Jodie L. Rummer
Australian Veterinary Journal (2025)
Open Access
Evaluation of fecal hormones for noninvasive research on reproduction and stress in humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae)
Kathleen E. Hunt, Jooke Robbins, C. Loren Buck, et al.
General and Comparative Endocrinology (2019) Vol. 280, pp. 24-34
Open Access | Times Cited: 36
Scaling from individual physiological measures to population-level demographic change: Case studies and future directions for conservation management
Jordanna N. Bergman, Joseph Bennett, Allison D. Binley, et al.
Biological Conservation (2019) Vol. 238, pp. 108242-108242
Closed Access | Times Cited: 36
Reframing conservation physiology to be more inclusive, integrative, relevant and forward-looking: reflections and a horizon scan
Steven J. Cooke, Christine L. Madliger, Rebecca L. Cramp, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2020) Vol. 8, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 36
Linking individual physiological indicators to the productivity of fish populations: A case study of Atlantic herring
Marta Moyano, Björn Illing, Patrick Polte, et al.
Ecological Indicators (2020) Vol. 113, pp. 106146-106146
Open Access | Times Cited: 32
Physiological biomarkers and fisheries management
Pablo Brosset, Steven J. Cooke, Quentin Schull, et al.
Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries (2021) Vol. 31, Iss. 4, pp. 797-819
Open Access | Times Cited: 29
Tracking movements of decapod crustaceans: a review of a half-century of telemetry-based studies
Katie R. N. Florko, ER Davidson, Kirsty J. Lees, et al.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2021) Vol. 679, pp. 219-239
Open Access | Times Cited: 28
Which Is More Toxic? Evaluation of the Short-Term Toxic Effects of Chlorpyrifos and Cypermethrin on Selected Biomarkers in Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio, Linnaeus 1758)
Еlenka Georgieva, Vesela Yancheva, Stela Stoyanova, et al.
Toxics (2021) Vol. 9, Iss. 6, pp. 125-125
Open Access | Times Cited: 27
Telomeres and anthropogenic disturbances in wildlife: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Pablo Salmón, Pablo Burraco
Molecular Ecology (2022) Vol. 31, Iss. 23, pp. 6018-6039
Open Access | Times Cited: 21
Biological mechanisms matter in contemporary wildlife conservation
Steven J. Cooke, Christine L. Madliger, Robert J. Lennox, et al.
iScience (2023) Vol. 26, Iss. 3, pp. 106192-106192
Open Access | Times Cited: 10
Exploring water-borne corticosterone collection as a non-invasive tool in amphibian conservation physiology: benefits, limitations and future perspectives
Katharina Ruthsatz, Rafael Rico-Millan, Paula Cabral Eterovick, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2023) Vol. 11, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 10
Consequences of climate-induced vegetation changes exceed those of human disturbance for wild impala in the Serengeti ecosystem
Louis Hunninck, Roel May, Craig R. Jackson, et al.
Conservation Physiology (2019) Vol. 8, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 29
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