Tricola, Gianna MSimons, Mirre J PAtema, ElsBoughton, Raoul KBrown, J LDearborn, Donald CDivoky, GEimes, John AHuntington, Charles EKitaysky, Alexander SJuola, Frans ALank, David BLitwa, Hannah PMulder, Ellis G ANisbet, Ian C TOkanoya, KazuoSafran, Rebecca JSchoech, Stephan JSchreiber, Elizabeth AThompson, Paul MVerhulst, SimonWheelwright, Nathaniel TWinkler, David WYoung, RebeccaVleck, Carol MHaussmann, Mark F2018-02-052018-02-052018-03-05Tricola, G M, Simons, M J P, Atema, E, Boughton, R K, Brown, J L, Dearborn, D C, Divoky, G, Eimes, J A, Huntington, C E, Kitaysky, A S, Juola, F A, Lank, D B, Litwa, H P, Mulder, E G A, Nisbet, I C T, Okanoya, K, Safran, R J, Schoech, S J, Schreiber, E A, Thompson, P M, Verhulst, S, Wheelwright, N T, Winkler, D W, Young, R, Vleck, C M & Haussmann, M F 2018, 'The rate of telomere loss is related to maximum lifespan in birds', Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, vol. 373, no. 1741, 20160445. https://doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2016.04450962-8436PubMedCentral: PMC5784065http://hdl.handle.net/2164/9994Funding. M.F.H. was supported in part by a National Science Foundation (NSF) Doctoral Dissertation Improvement grant no. (0408008), a Glenn/American Federation of Aging Research scholarship, a Leverhulme Trust grant no. (VP2-2013-032) and a National Institute of Health grant (1R15 HD083870-01A1). M.J.P.S. was supported by the Natural Environment Research Council (M005941 and N013832), and by Sir Henry Wellcome (WT107400MA) and Sheffield Vice-Chancellor’s Fellowships. This manuscript represents contribution no. 268 from the Bowdoin Scientific Station. Acknowledgements. Thank you to the Leverhulme-funded International Network for supporting the Telomere Workshops, and the many participants for helpful discussion.1008964engSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-beingJournal Articletelomeresbirdlifespanageingsenescencecomparative analysisQH301 BiologyQH301Journal article10.1098/rstb.2016.04453731741