Mixed-species feeding aggregation of dolphins, large tunas and seabirds in the Azores

By Eric E. G. Clua, François Grosvalet. 2001

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Diet overlap between harbour porpoise and bottlenose dolphin: An argument in favour of interference competition for food? (2006, unknown): “For example, no interference competition was observed in the Azores in mixed-species feeding aggregation of dolphins, large tunas and seabirds (Clua and Grosvalet, 2001).”
FOOD AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF THE COMMON DOLPHIN (DELPHINUS DELPHIS) IN THE OCEANIC NORTHEAST ATLANTIC AND COMPARISON WITH ITS DIET IN NERITIC AREAS (2007, background): “Furthermore, as the common dolphin forages in groups (e.g., Clua and Grosvalet 2001), preying on shoaling species is probably the most energetically profitable foraging tactic (Götmark et al. 1986).”
Local enhancement in a seabird: reaction distances and foraging consequence of predator aggregations (2014, background): “Multispecies feeding associations have been suggested to facilitate the foraging ability of seabirds (Chilton and Sealy 1987; Hodges and Woehler 1993; Camphuysen and Webb 1999; Clua and Grosvalet 2001).”
Evidence of a seamount effect on aggregating visitors (2008, background): “The presence of large concentrations of forage fish during the summer in the Azores results in mixedspecies feeding aggregations of predators (Clua & Grosvalet 2001, Silva et al. 2002).”