Chemically Mediated Strategies to Counter Predation

By B. Wisenden. 2003

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db18f2261586b2907b20c7e7b2ad5bfd7f5bede7

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Insect Science

Citations in the corpus

Chemical ecology of predator–prey interactions in aquatic ecosystems: a review and prospectusThe present review is one in the special series of reviews on animal–plant interactions. (2010, unknown): “We refer readers to other more directed reviews that have attempted to synthesize smaller pieces of this complex literature (e.g., Wisenden 2000, 2003; Brown and Chivers 2006; Wisenden and Chivers 2006; Mathis 2009; Mirza 2009).”
Is there a fish alarm cue? Affirming evidence from a wild study (2004, background): “00/0 2004 The Association and the role of chemical cues in risk assessment, a diverse array of aquatic taxa ranging from ciliates to amphibians have antipredator responses to injury- or damage-released cues (reviewed in: Chivers & Smith 1998; Wisenden 2003).”
Learning threat-sensitive predator avoidance: how do fathead minnows incorporate conflicting information? (2006, background): “These damage-released alarm cues have been shown in a wide variety of organisms including protozoans, flatworms, annelids, arthropods, molluscs, fish and amphibians (Wisenden 2003).”
Innate and Learned Predator Recognition Mediated by Chemical Signals in Eurycea nana (2008, methodology): “Because decreased activity is a common antipredator behavior in amphibians (Wisenden 2003), we used changes in activity to determine responses of salamanders to predatory stimuli.”
The role of learning in the development of threat-sensitive predator avoidance by fathead minnows (2005, background): “Damage-released chemical alarm cues have been shown in a wide variety of organisms including protozoans, flatworms, annelids, arthropods, molluscs, fish and amphibians (Wisenden 2003).”
Brief review of fish pheromones and discussion of their possible uses in the control of non‐indigenous teleost fishes (2004, background): “As with other aquatic organisms, fish exhibit numerous chemically-mediated responses that appear to reduce predation risk (Chivers & Smith 1998; Chivers & Mirza 2001; Wisenden 2003).”
Sound, chemical, and light detection in sea turtles and pelagic fishes: sensory-based approaches to bycatch reduction in longline fisheries (2008, background): “…cues to detect and locate prey, to navigate during short- and long-distance migrations, and for intraspecific communication related to reproduction and predator avoidance (Weldon 1990, Hara 1993, Zimmer & Butman 2000, Atema et al. 2002, Doving & Stabell 2003, Wisenden 2003 and references therein).”