Publications
Google scholar (https://scholar.google.es/citations?user=242tFz0AAAAJ&hl=en)
Kim S-Y, Chiara V, Álvarez-Quintero N,
Velando A. 2022. Mitochondrial DNA content in
eggs as a maternal effect. Proceedings of the
Royal Society B [In press]
Chiara V, Velando A, Kim S-Y.
2022.
Relationships between male secondary sexual
traits, physiological state and offspring
viability in the three-spined stickleback.
BMC Ecology and Evolution 22:4
Álvarez-Quintero N, Velando A and Kim S-Y. 2021.
Smart
mating: the cognitive ability of females influences
their preference for male cognitive ability.
Behavioral Ecology
10.1093/beheco/arab052
Álvarez-Quintero N, Chiara V, Kim S-Y. 2021.
Trap versus net: behavioural sampling bias
caused by capture method in three-spined
sticklebacks. Behavioural Processes,104504.
Álvarez-Quintero
N, Velando A, Noguera JC, Kim S-Y. 2021.
Environment‐induced changes in reproductive strategies
and their transgenerational effects in the three‐spined
stickleback. Ecology and Evolution, 11(2), 771-783.
Álvarez-Quintero N, Velando A, Kim S-Y.
2020.
Long-lasting negative effects of learning tasks during
early life in the three-spined stickleback.
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 8, 313
Kim S-Y,
Velando A. 2020
Attractive male sticklebacks carry more
oxidative DNA damage in the soma and germline. Journal
of Evolutionary Biology 33,121-126
Velando, A., Noguera, J.C., da Silva, A., Kim, S-Y. 2019. Redox-regulation
and life-history trade-offs: scavenging
mitochondrial ROS improves growth in a wild bird. Scientific
Reports 9, 2203
Kim S-Y, Noguera
JC & Velando A. 2019.
Carry-over effects of
early thermal conditions on somatic and germline
oxidative damages are mediated by compensatory
growth in sticklebacks. Journal Animal Ecology 88,
473-483
Kim S-Y, Metcalfe NB, da Silva A & Velando A. 2017.
Thermal conditions during early life influence
seasonal maternal strategies in the three-spined
stickleback. BMC Ecology 17: 34.
Velando A, Costa MM &
Kim S-Y. 2017.
Sex-specific phenotypes and metabolism-related gene
expression in juvenile sticklebacks. Behavioral
Ecology 28: 1553-1563.
Diaz-Real J,
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2017.
Plumage
colour and the expression of stress‐related genes in
gull chicks. Journal of Avian Biology 48:
1216-1225.
Noguera JC,
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2017.
Family-transmitted stress in a wild bird.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114:
6794-6799.
Kim S-Y,
Costa MM, Esteve-Codina A & Velando A. 2017.
Transcriptional mechanisms underlying life‐history
responses to climate change in the three‐spined
stickleback. Evolutionary Applications 10:
718-730.
Diaz-Real J,
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2016.
Hatching hierarchy but not egg-related effects
governs behavioral phenotypes in gull chicks.
Behavioral Ecology 27: 1782-1789.
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2016.
Unsociable juvenile male three-spined sticklebacks
grow more attractive. Behavioral Ecology and
Sociobiology 70: 975-980.
Kim S-Y,
Metcalfe NB & Velando A. 2016.
A benign juvenile environment reduces the strength
of antagonistic pleiotropy and genetic variation in
the rate of senescence. Journal of Animal
Ecology 85: 705–714.
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2016.
Genetic conflict between sexual signalling and
juvenile survival in the three-spined stickleback.
BMC Evolutionary Biology 16: 52.
Kim S-Y.
2016.
Fixed behavioural plasticity in response to
predation risk in the three-spined stickleback.
Animal Behaviour 112: 147-152.
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2015.
Antioxidants safeguard telomeres in bold chicks.
Biology Letters 11: 20150211.
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2015.
Phenotypic integration between anti-predator
behaviour and camouflage pattern in juvenile
sticklebacks. Evolution 69: 830-838.
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2014.
Stickleback males increase red coloration and
courtship behaviours in the presence of a
competitive rival. Ethology 120: 502-510.
Nava CP,
Kim S-Y,
Magalhães MC & Neves V. 2014.
Do Cory’s Shearwaters
Calonectris
borealis choose mates based on size? Journal
of Ornithology 155: 869-875.
Noguera JC,
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2013.
Maternal testosterone influences a begging component
that makes fathers work harder in chick provisioning.
Hormones and Behavior 64: 19-25.
Velando A,
Kim S-Y &
Noguera JC. 2013.
Begging response of gull chicks to the red-spot of
parental bill.
Animal
Behaviour 85: 1359-1366.
Kim S-Y, Fargallo JA, Vergara P & Martínez-Padilla J. 2013.
Multivariate heredity of melanin-based coloration,
body mass and immunity. Heredity 111: 139-146.
Kim S-Y,
Noguera JC, Tato A & Velando A. 2013.
Vitamins, stress and growth: the availability of
antioxidants in early life influences the expression
of cryptic genetic variation. Journal of
Evolutionary Biology 26: 1341-1352.
Kim S-Y,
Sanz-Aguilar A, Mínguez E & Oro D. 2012.
Small-scale spatial variation in evolvability for
life-history traits in the storm petrel.
Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 106:
439-446.
Noguera JC,
Kim S-Y &
Velando A. 2012.
Pre-fledgling oxidative damage predicts recruitment
in a long-lived bird. Biology Letters 8: 61-63.
Kim S-Y,
Noguera JC, Morales J & Velando A. 2011.
The evolution of multi-component begging display in
gull chicks: sibling competition and genetic
variability. Animal Behaviour 82: 113-118.
Kim S-Y,
Velando A, Torres R & Drummond H. 2011.
Effects of recruiting age on senescence, lifespan
and lifetime reproductive success in a long-lived
seabird. Oecologia 166: 615-626.
Kim S-Y,
Noguera JC, Morales J & Velando A. 2011.
Quantitative genetic evidence for trade-off between
growth and resistance to oxidative stress in a wild
bird. Evolutionary Ecology 25: 461- 472.
Kim S-Y,
Drummond H, Torres R & Velando A. 2011.
Evolvability of an avian life-history trait declines
with father's age. Journal of Evolutionary
Biology 24: 295-302.
Noguera JC, Alonso-Alvarez C,
Kim S-Y, Morales J & Velando A. 2011.
Yolk testosterone reduces oxidative damages during
postnatal development. Biology Letters 7: 93-95.
Morales
J, Kim S-Y,
Lobato E, Merino S, Tomás G, Martínez-de la Puente J
& Moreno J. 2010.
On the heritability of blue-green eggshell
coloration. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23:
1783-1791.
Kim S-Y,
Noguera JC, Morales J & Velando A. 2010.
Heritability of resistance to oxidative stress in
early life. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23:
769-775.
Kim S-Y,
Velando A, Sorci G & Alonso-Alvarez C. 2010.
Genetic correlation between resistance to oxidative
stress and reprodutive life span in a bird species.
Evolution 64: 852-857.
Drummond H, Torres R, Rodriguez
C & Kim S-Y. 2010.
Is kin cooperation going on undetected in marine
bird colonies? Behavioral Ecology and
Sociobiology 64: 647-655.
Montes-Medina AC, Drummond H &
Kim S-Y. 2009.
Distance from the forest edge matters in habitat
selection of the Blue-footed Booby
Sula nebouxii.
Journal of Ornithology 150: 845-852.
Kim S-Y,
Torres R & Drummond H. 2009.
Simultaneous positive and negative density-dependent
dispersal in a colonial bird species.
Ecology
90: 230-239.
Kim S-Y, Torres R, Domínguez C & Drummond H. 2007.
Lifetime philopatry in the blue-footed booby: a
longitudinal study. Behavioral Ecology 18:
1132-1138.
Kim S-Y,
Torres R, Rodriguez C & Drummond H. 2007.
Effects of breeding success, mate fidelity and
senescence on breeding dispersal of male and female
blue-footed boobies. Journal of Animal Ecology
76: 471-479.
Kim S-Y &
Monaghan P. 2006.
Interspecific differences in foraging preferences,
breeding performance and demography in herring (Larus
argentatus) and lesser black-backed gulls (L.
fuscus) at a mixed colony. Journal of
Zoology 270: 664-671.
Kim S-Y &
Monaghan P. 2006.
Sex of the first hatched chick influences survival
of the brood in the herring gull (Larus
argentatus). Journal of Zoology 270:
116-121.
Kim S-Y &
Monaghan P. 2006.
Effects of early incubation constancy on embryonic
development: An experimental study in the herring
gull Larus
argentatus. Journal of Thermal Biology 31:
416-421.
Kim S-Y &
Monaghan P. 2005.
Effects of vegetation on nest microclimate and
breeding performance of lesser black-backed gulls (Larus
fuscus). Journal of Ornithology 146:
176-183.
Kim S-Y &
Monaghan P. 2005.
Interacting effects of nest shelter and breeder
quality on behaviour and breeding performance of
herring gulls. Animal Behaviour 69: 301-306.
