PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES TO PREDATORS SHAPE THE GROWTH/PREDATION RISK TRADE-OFF IN DAMSELFLIES

By M. McPeek, M. Grace, J. Richardson. 2001

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db7d0437664165335e30dde09d1fb81690f491e4

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. Frank Suhling
2. R. Stoks
3. S. Peacor
4. M. De Block
5. M. McPeek
6. F. Johansson
7. A. Martens
8. K. Schenk

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. R. Stoks
2. Frank Suhling
3. M. De Block
4. M. McPeek
5. F. Johansson
6. S. Peacor
7. A. Martens
8. K. Schenk

Citations in the corpus

• Voltinism of Odonata: a review (2006, background): “& Corbet (1999) dorsalis Hagen P 37.33 -121.93 LOT Kennedy (1917) CORDULIIDAE s.l. Apocordulia macrops Watson S -36.25 147.00 LOT Hawking & New (1996) Cordulia aenea (Linnaeus) P 60.17 24.97 PER Halkka (1980) P 52.50 15.00 PER Münchberg (1932b) P 47.00 8.00 PER Robert (1958) S 52.50 15.00 PER Münchb”
• Predation cost of rapid growth: behavioural coupling and physiological decoupling (2005, background): “There is accumulating evidence for such negative effects of predators on physiology in damselflies (McPeek et al. 2001; Stoks & McPeek 2003) and in other taxa [birds: Scheuerlein, Van’t Hof & Gwinner (2001); fish: McCormick (1998); mammals: Boonstra et al.”
• Behaviour and growth of dragonfly larvae along a permanent to temporary water habitat gradient (2004, background): “McPeek et al. (2001) demonstrated that damselflies differ in their digestive efficiency, but all the species were from permanent waters.”
• Positive effect of predators on prey growth rate through induced modifications of prey behaviour (2002, background): “…have shown how predator presence can lead to a reduction in prey growth rate, indicating that the negative effect was stronger than the opposing indirect positive effect (e.g. Werner et al. 1983; Van Buskirk & Yurewicz 1998; Nakaoka 2000; Relyea 2000; McPeek et al. 2001; Peckarsky et al. 2001).”
• Alternative growth and energy storage responses to mortality threats in damselflies (2005, methodology): “We only included the combined exposure treatment as previous experiments showed that digestive physiological responses of Enallagma and Ischnura larvae to the presence of other damselflies and to the combined presence of other damselflies and other predators are not different (McPeek et al. 2001).”
• Multiple prey traits, multiple predators: keys to understanding complex community dynamics (2003, background): “Or, predators may simply elevate stress in prey causing reduced growth, and only indirectly, as mediated by changing prey traits, affect prey abundance (Werner and Anholt, 1996; Boonstra et al., 1998; McPeek et al., 2001).”
• A field study of larval development in a dragonfly assemblage in African desert ponds (Odonata) (2004, background): “Maurer & Sih, 1996), although conversion efficiency of food ingested may also contribute to growth rate ( McPeek et al., 2001 ).”