INDUCIBLE DEFENSES IN MULTIPREDATOR ENVIRONMENTS: CYCLOMORPHOSIS IN DAPHNIA CUCULLATA.

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Body size in freshwater planktonic crustaceans: an overview of extrinsic determinants and modifying influences of biotic interactions (2011, background): “…customary dimension (Bottrell et al., 1976), although cyclomorphic changes in relative tail spine length, and anterior extensions of the carapace as helmets, induced defense mechanisms (Laforsch & Tollrian, 2004) result in changes in overall lengths ‘independent’ of body length as defined above.”
Inducible defenses: The relevance of chemical alarm cues in Daphnia (2006, background): “Body-length size classes were analyzed separately because helmet growth is negatively allometric after the third size class and alarm cues may have different effects in different ontogenetic stages, as has been described for predator kairomones in D. cucullata (Laforsch and Tollrian 2004).”
Predator-induced changes in morphology of a prey fish: the effects of food level and temporal frequency of predation risk (2008, unknown): “Examples are particularly common among invertebrate taxa, including protozoans (Kuhlman and Heckmann 1985; Kusch 1993; Wiackowski et al. 2003), cladocerans (Grant and Bayly 1981; Laforsch 2004 ), rotifers (Beauchamp 1952a, b; Stemberger and Gilbert 1984), bryozoans (Yoshioka 1982), gastropods (Appl”