Fitness and community consequences of avoiding multiple predators

Abstract

This study demonstrates the importance of considering multiple predators when measuring direct sublethal effects of predators on prey fitness and indirect effects on lower trophic levels, and attributes the non-additivity of effects of fish and stoneflies on mayfly growth to an interaction modification whereby trout odour reduced the impact of stone flies on Baetis behaviour.

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Student Paper

Fitness and community consequences of avoiding multiple predators

Abstract

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References (92)

Extrapolating from individual behavior to populations and communities in streams

The infection of nymphal Baetis bicaudatus by the mermithid nematode Gasteromermis sp

Non-visual communication in freshwater benthos: an overview

Male body size and mating success in swarms of the mayfly Epeorus longimanus

Determinants of diet of brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) in a mountain stream

The distributional ecology and diversity of benthic insects in Cement Creek, Colorado