Having the guts to compete: how intestinal plasticity explains costs of inducible defences

By Rick A. Relyea, Josh R Auld. 2004

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9927326404bbe682e1385b46f60ff88c88078378

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Josh R Auld
2. O. Kishida
3. Kinya Nishimura
4. G. Trussell
5. A. Mougi
6. Rick A. Relyea
7. S. Peacor
8. Scott F. Gilbert

In Genetics

1. Josh R Auld
2. O. Kishida
3. Kinya Nishimura
4. A. Mougi
5. G. Trussell
6. Rick A. Relyea

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Rick A. Relyea

Citations in the corpus

• Interactive effects of predators and a pesticide on aquatic communities (2008, unknown): “... were either foraging on periphyton that was higher up on the sides of the mesocosm (analogous to shallower water that would be less shaded by phytoplankton blooms), 2) wood frogs were able to sustain themselves on lower quality periphyton than leopard frogs (Schiesari 2006), or 3) wood frogs res”
• Evolutionary ecology of inducible morphological plasticity in predator–prey interaction: toward the practical links with population ecology (2009, background): “Although morphology is generally viewed as being less flexible, it is clear that multiple morphological traits can predators (Pfennig 1992; Relyea and Auld 2004).”
• PREDATOR- AND COMPETITOR-INDUCED PLASTICITY: HOW CHANGES IN FORAGING MORPHOLOGY AFFECT PHENOTYPIC TRADE-OFFS (2005, background): “However, the smaller body contains shorter intestines, thereby reducing foraging efficiency and growth (Van Buskirk 2002, Relyea 2003, Relyea and Auld 2004).”