Adam L. Crane Source Confirmed
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Assistant Professor
University of Arkansas at Monticello
faculty
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Adam L. Crane's research investigates animal behavior, with a particular focus on predator-prey interactions and the influence of environmental disturbances. His work explores how animals perceive and respond to risk, examining factors such as uncertainty, sensory cues, and social information. Crane has published studies on how predation risk affects decision-making in guppies and how disturbance cues function in tadpoles. His research also touches on the transgenerational effects of environmental factors, such as selenium exposure, on behavior and gene expression in zebrafish.
Crane's publications include reviews that synthesize existing knowledge and propose future research directions in areas like chemical disturbance cues in aquatic systems and uncertainty in predation risk. He also addresses methodological considerations in behavioral studies, such as the impact of euthanasia techniques on experimental outcomes. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 20, with over 1,200 citations across 88 publications, designating him as a highly cited researcher. He collaborates with other researchers at the University of Arkansas at Monticello.
Metrics
- h-index: 20
- Publications: 88
- Citations: 1,201
Selected Publications
- Contextual use of male-male social information by Trinidadian guppies (2025) DOI
- Anxiolytic effects of diazepam in Trinidadian guppies exposed to chemical cues indicating predation risk (2025) DOI
- Effects of recreational disturbance history on female Trinidadian guppies’ responses to chemical predation cues (2025) DOI
- Response of juvenile male and female guppies to acute predation cues (2025) DOI
- Background predation risk induces anxiety-like behaviour and predator neophobia in zebrafish (2024) DOI
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