Adam L. Crane

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

High Impact

Assistant Professor

UA Monticello primary University of Arkansas

Also affiliated: Missouri State University (2008–2015); University of Saskatchewan (2013–2024); Concordia University (2018–2023)

20 h-index 88 pubs 1,253 cited

Research Areas

Biomedical Subjects

Links

ORCID

OverviewAI-generated summary

Adam L. Crane's research program investigates animal behavior, with a particular focus on predator-prey interactions and the ecological and evolutionary underpinnings of neophobia, which is the avoidance of novel stimuli. His work utilizes meta-analytic reviews to synthesize existing knowledge and conceptual reviews to advance theoretical frameworks in behavioral ecology.

Crane has explored various aspects of animal behavior, including the role of chemical cues in aquatic systems, the impact of noise on predator-prey dynamics, and the influence of chronic exposure to specific compounds on neurobiological pathways and behavior in fish. He has also examined the effectiveness of conservation strategies, such as predator-recognition training for improving the survival rates of released animals. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 21, with 94 total publications and 1,293 citations, designating him as a highly cited researcher.

Metrics

h-index: 20
Publications: 88
Citations: 1,253

Positions

Assistant Professor 2024–present

University of Arkansas at Monticello School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences ORCID
Postdoctoral Fellow 2021–2024

University of Saskatchewan WCVM, Biomedical Sciences ORCID
Postdoctoral Fellow 2018–2021

Concordia University Biology ORCID

Selected Publications

No evidence of sex-specific responses to chemosensory risk assessment cues in Harts rivulus (2026)

Behavioural Processes DOI OpenAlex
Uncertainty matters under high predation risk: the impact of ambient predation and recreational disturbance history in Trinidadian guppies (2026)

Current Zoology DOI OpenAlex
Contextual use of male-male social information by Trinidadian guppies (2025)

Animal Cognition 2 citations DOI OpenAlex
Anxiolytic effects of diazepam in Trinidadian guppies exposed to chemical cues indicating predation risk (2025)

Behavioural Pharmacology DOI OpenAlex
Effects of recreational disturbance history on female Trinidadian guppies’ responses to chemical predation cues (2025)

Environmental Biology of Fishes 2 citations DOI OpenAlex
Response of juvenile male and female guppies to acute predation cues (2025)

Behaviour 5 citations DOI OpenAlex
Background predation risk induces anxiety-like behaviour and predator neophobia in zebrafish (2024)

Animal Cognition 10 citations DOI OpenAlex