Induced morphological defenses in the wild: predator effects on a mayfly, <i>Drunella coloradensis</i>

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Knowledge graph centered on Induced morphological defenses in the wild: predat with 33 nodes and 165 connections. Top connected: Prey exchange rates and the impact of predators on, Predator-prey interactions between stoneflies and , Fitness and community consequences of avoiding mul, Hydrologic and behavioral constraints on ovipositi, phenotypic plasticity.

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Induced morphological defenses in the wild: predator effects on a mayfly, <i>Drunella coloradensis</i>

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 32 entities)

Related Works

Does living in streams with fish involve a cost of induced morphological defense?

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Predator chemicals induce changes in mayfly life history traits: a whole-stream manipulation

Some Factors Historically Affecting The Distribution and Abundance of Fishes In The Gunnison River

Mount Emmons Aquatic Ecology Baseline Studies

Data from: Lifetime fitness, sex-specific life history, and the maintenance of a polyphenism

Facilitation strength across environmental and beneficiary trait gradients in stream communities

Carry-over effects of larval food stress on adult energetics and life history in a nectar-feeding butterfly

Ichthyofaunal Studies of the Gunnison River, Colorado

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References (74)

Variation in mayfly size at metamorphosis as a developmental response to risk of predation

Hydrologic and behavioral constraints on oviposition of stream insects: implications for adult dispersal

Criteria determining behavioural responses to multiple predators by a stream mayfly

Fitness and community consequences of avoiding multiple predators

Consequences of larval intraspecific interference to stonefly growth and fecundity

Prey exchange rates and the impact of predators on prey populations in streams

Mayfly cerci as defense against stonefly predation: deflection and detection

Do predaceous stoneflies and siltation affect the structure of stream insect communities colonizing enclosures?

Predator-prey interactions between stoneflies and mayflies: behavioral observations