Escape response of planktonic protists to fluid mechanical signals

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Zooplankton body composition (2013, background): “We find this combination of strategies among planktonic crustaceans, cephalopods, and larval fish, for example, and even among evasive protozoans (Jakobsen 2001), that is, the dense zooplankton.”
Interactions between Planktonic Microalgae and Protozoan Grazers1 (2004, background): “Finally, swimming behavior of ciliates has been described as a potent mediator of escape from copepods (Broglio, Johansson, and Jonsson 2001; Jakobsen 2001, 2002).”
Average nutrient uptake by a self-propelled unsteady squirmer (2005, background): “Jakobsen (2001) defines a jump as a “five-fold increase of swimming velocity within the time required to move one bodylength, and a jump path length longer than 10 body lengths”.”
Feeding dynamics of Acartia spp. copepods in a large, temperate estuary (San Francisco Bay, CA) (2003, result): “This was corroborated by Jakobsen (2001), who found that A. tonsa was able to capture ciliates that had strong escape responses, whereas copepods capable of only suspension feeding could not.”
Biophysical interactions in the plankton: A cross‐scale review (2012, background): “Work with protists (Jakobsen 2001) and copepods (Fields and Yen 1997; Kiørboe et al.”