On the role of enemies in divergence and diversification of prey: a review and synthesis

By S. M. Vamosi. 2005

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/264d59b09263420d02683602d9b94c120eefe5c0

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Sympatric diversification as influenced by ecological opportunity and historical contingency in a young species lineage of whitefish (2010, background): “This suggests that interspecific interactions (competition and predation) probably have had minor constraining effects on, and possibly facilitated, the whitefish diversification (Vamosi, 2005), although potential interspecific consequences remain unexplored.”
Body size, rarity, and phylogenetic community structure: insights from diving beetle assemblages of Alberta (2006, background): “…presence of phylogenetic signal to rarity are rare (Arita, 1993; Chazdon et al., 2003; Pilgrim et al., 2004) and studies have found conflicting results of whether rare species are more frequent in clades that are species-poor (Vamosi & Vamosi, 2005) or species-rich (Schwartz & Simberloff, 2001).”
Emerging patterns in the comparative analysis of phylogenetic community structure (2009, background): “Such investigations would complement the recent growth of interest in the role of predators in driving divergence and diversification (e.g. Geffeny et al. 2005; Meyer & Kassen 2007), a topic long been overshadowed by a focus on interspecific competition for resources (Vamosi 2005).”
Ecological Opportunity and Adaptive Radiation (2016, unknown): “18(8):844–52 Vamosi SM. 2005.”
Anurans as prey: an exploratory analysis and size relationships between predators and their prey (2007, background): “The whole defensive repertoire of a population or a species may have evolved due to the strong and continuously selective pressure wielded by its natural predators (Greene, 1997; Vamosi, 2005).”