Body Size: Body size and predatory interactions in freshwaters: scaling from individuals to communities
By G. Woodward, P. Warren. 2007
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d29de3b72388165caea0247e7f4af7de44caa942
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- G. Woodward
- A. Danylchuk
- N. Friberg
- S. Jennings
- K. Böhning‐Gaese
- G. Raby
- J. Blanchard
- Owen L. Petchey
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Relationships between structure and function in streams contrasting in temperature (2009, background): “Further, there are virtually no empirical data to assess how increased temperatures might alter ecosystem functioning, despite theoretical predictions of changes in the magnitude of energy fluxes, network topology and altered body-size distributions within the food web (Woodward & Warren, 2007).”
- The understudied and underappreciated role of predation in the mortality of fish released from fishing gears (2014, background): “In making decisions about which prey to target, predators must consider the relative costs of pursuit, capture, ingestion and digestion (collectively known as handling time; Godin 1997; Woodward and Warren 2007).”
- Ecological Networks in a Changing Climate (2010, background): “…Stream has been studied intensively since the early 1970s: it is strongly size-structured and because encounter rates and hence attack rates increase with temperature, so too do interaction strengths (Hildrew, 2009; Woodward and Hildrew, 2002a; Woodward and Warren, 2007; Woodward et al., 2005a,b).”
- Morphological trait matching shapes plant–frugivore networks across the Andes (2018, background): “…enables them to swallow the fruit (Levey 1987), insect and bird pollinators with a short proboscis or bill are constrained to visit short flowers (Stang et al. 2009, Maglianesi et al. 2015), and small predators are usually unable to feed on large prey (Cohen et al. 1993, Woodward and Warren 2007).”