Predator effects on aquatic community assembly: disentangling the roles of habitat selection and post-colonization processes

By J. Vonesh, Johanna M Kraus, J. S. Rosenberg, Jonathan M. Chase. 2009

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Warming, eutrophication, and predator loss amplify subsidies between aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems (2012, background): “Reciprocally, the accumulation of dissolved and particulate organic carbon from terrestrial detritus and organisms forms the basis of secondary production in many aquatic food webs (Wallace et al., 1997; Rubbo et al., 2006; Solomon et al., 2008; Cole et al., 2011).”
PREDATOR-INDUCED SHIFTS IN MOSQUITO OVIPOSITION SITE SELECTION: A META-ANALYSIS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR VECTOR CONTROL (2010, background): “If initial differences in larval abundance persist (e.g., Vonesh et al., 2009), these predators could reduce local recruitment of adults from these patches both by reducing larval survival (i.e., the consumptive effect) but also by reducing colonization (Spencer et al., 2002).”
Aerial dispersal of aquatic invertebrates along and away from arid-land streams (2012, background): “In studies of community development, these 2 mechanisms are often impossible to differentiate (Vonesh et al. 2009), but our paired experiments provided a means to tease apart these different yet complementary processes and may provide a model for future studies.”