CONTRASTING TROPHIC CASCADES GENERATED BY A COMMUNITY OF GENERALIST PREDATORS

By W. E. Snyder, David H. Wise. 2001

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8296823d7b86ebc7d6b67531254651580ef2245d

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Beneficial effects of flower-dwelling predators on their host plant (2004, background): “1 E-mail: gqromero@unicamp.br Rypstra 1995, Snyder and Wise 2001, Denno et al. 2002, Moran and Scheidler 2002), and indirectly enhance plant fitness (Ruhren and Handel 1999, Snyder and Wise 2001).”
The Influence of Intraguild Predation on the Suppression of a Shared Prey Population: An Empirical Reassessment (2006, unknown): “Snyder & Ives 2001 (short plants) Snyder & Ives 2001 (tall plants) Snyder & Wise 2001 et al. 2001”
Can generalist predators be effective biocontrol agents? (2003, background): “The impact on hemipterous pests (aphids, leafhoppers, and bugs) by generalist predators (mainly beetles, spiders, and ants) was studied in cereals and other annual crops, and these pests were reduced significantly in 78% of cases and damage/yield affected significantly in 50% of cases (109, 124, 126”
Piper: A Model Genus for Studies of Phytochemistry, Ecology, and Evolution (2004, background): “Silvertown and Lovett Doust (1993) hypothesized that clonal growth would be found where selection favors early reproduction, such as in disturbed habitats. Gartner (1989) first demonstrated that sympatric pipers reproduce vegetatively.”
GENERALIST PREDATORS DISRUPT BIOLOGICAL CONTROL BY A SPECIALIST PARASITOID (2001, background): “Working in vegetable gardens, Snyder and Wise (2001) found that carabid beetles significantly reduced a major herbivore of squash, the squash bug (Anasa tristis).”
Habitat manipulation of the apple orchard floor to increase ground-dwelling predators and predation of Cydia pomonella (L.) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) (2004, background): “These organisms are potential prey items for generalist predators such as ants, spiders, and ground beetles that feed on small arthropods (Bauer, 1982; Hengeveld, 1980; Lovei and Sunderland, 1996; Riechert and Harp, 1987; Snyder and Wise, 2001; Stradling, 1987; Way and Khoo, 1992; Wise, 1993).”
Complementary biocontrol of aphids by the ladybird beetle Harmonia axyridis and the parasitoid Aphelinus asychis on greenhouse roses (2004, background): “By preying on other natural enemies, generalists can worsen pest problems (Rosenheim et al., 1993; Snyder and Wise, 2001).”
A synthesis of subdisciplines: predator–prey interactions, and biodiversity and ecosystem functioning (2004, background): “Recent PPI studies have reported the loss of prey suppression by predators because of intraguild predation, causing increasing predator diversity to increase the density of a focal prey species (Rosenheim et al. 1993; Brodeur & Rosenheim 2000; Snyder & Wise 2001; Finke & Denno 2004).”
Predator identity and ecological impacts: Functional redundancy or functional diversity? (2003, background): “…Schmitz and Suttle 2001) or more commonly two (e.g., Morin 1983, 1995, Van Buskirk 1988, Fauth and Resetarits 1991, Resetarits 1991, Harris 1995, Kurzava and Morin 1998, Snyder and Wise 2001, Spiller and Schoener 2001) predators; some show similarity of effects while others show marked differences.”