TRADING HEAT AND FOOD FOR SAFETY: COSTS OF PREDATOR AVOIDANCE IN A LIZARD

By S. Downes. 2001

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b85afb11c4e5b3730bcc56879e26ff6da3a9a49

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In Ecology

1. J. Pérez‐Tris
2. J. Tellería
3. S. Chamaillé‐Jammes
4. P. López
5. J. Clobert
6. José Martín
7. B. Wong
8. Michael F. Benard

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. José Martín
2. P. López
3. D. Bolnick
4. E. Preisser
5. J. Pérez‐Tris
6. M. Massot
7. J. Tellería
8. J. Clobert

Citations in the corpus

• SCARED TO DEATH? THE EFFECTS OF INTIMIDATION AND CONSUMPTION IN PREDATOR–PREY INTERACTIONS (2005, background): “More generally, defensive tactics can reduce the prey’s foraging effort (Morrison 1999), energy income (Downes 2001), the conversion of energy into progeny (Barry 1994), the prey’s vulnerability to other predators (Losey and Denno 1998, Eklov and Van Kooten 2001), or emigration rates (Hurd and…”
• Global warming and positive fitness response in mountain populations of common lizards Lacerta vivipara (2006, background): “Other nonexclusive mechanisms might also operate, such as a reduction of exposure to predators by the shorter time needed for thermoregulation (Avery et al., 1982; Avery, 1985; Downes, 2001) or by a higher escaping success because of improved speed and endurance (Avery & Bond, 1989; Sorci & Clobert,”
• Habitat deterioration affects body condition of lizards: A behavioral approach with Iberolacerta cyreni lizards inhabiting ski resorts (2007, background): “…Kramer, 1998), such as a decrease in activity to avoid the attack of predators that localize their prey by their movement (Hecnar and M’Closkey, 1998; Downes, 2001; Weber and Van Noordwijk, 2002; Laurila et al., 2004), or, when . movement is required, a modification of locomotor patterns (Martı́n…”
• It’s a trap: sampling bias due to animal personality is not always inevitable (2016, background): “Thus, bolder skinks are expected to bask more than shy skinks after a predatory attack (Downes 2001).”
• An experimental demonstration of direct behavioural interference in two Mediterranean lacertid lizard species (2002, unknown): “Slower growth during a lizard’s early life can lead to smaller sizes at maturity, the production of fewer offspring per litter, and lighter clutch masses and offspring (e.g. Sinervo et al. 1992; Downes 2001).”
• Loss of body mass under predation risk: cost of antipredatory behaviour or adaptive fit-for-escape? (2004, background): “In many species, growth is indeterminate, and a larger body size at a given age favours mate acquisition (Dı́az 1993; Martı́n & Forsman 1999) and increases breeding output (Downes 2001).”