Learned predator recognition and antipredator responses in fishes

By J. Kelley, Anne E. Magurran. 2003

373 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e76a97686cadc8729b6d8a316501ceb6ae456864

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Social experience in early ontogeny has lasting effects on social skills in cooperatively breeding cichlids (2010, neutral): “However, the presence of breeders and helpers could have modulated fry behaviour through eavesdropping, a form of social learning that is known to influence foraging choices (Brown & Laland 2003) and predator recognition (Kelley & Magurran 2003) in fish.”
Psychological Stress and Welfare in Fish (2009, background): “Fish avoidance of dangerous sites, showing anticipatory capabilities, was already described in different studies (Huntingford & Wright, 1989; Kelley & Magurran, 2003).”
A short review of pike ecology (2008, neutral): “There are several examples of anti-predatory behaviour by prey fishes ( Kelley & Magurran, 2003; Skov et al., 2003a) including pike themselves in the presence of pike.”
Aerial flocking patterns of wintering starlings, Sturnus vulgaris, under different predation risk (2009, neutral): “Consistent differences in flocking patterns between birds at low and high predation sites could also arise by social learning (Kelley & Magurran 2003).”
Effects of group size on the threat-sensitive response to varying concentrations of chemical alarm cues by juvenile convict cichlids (2006, background): “…ambient predation pressure (Brown et al. 2001b), individual hunger levels (Smith 1981; Brown and Smith 1996; Chivers et al. 2000), learning (Kelley and Magurran 2003), familiarity and (or) relatedness among group members (Chivers et al. 1995; Ward and Hart 2003; Hoare et al. 2004),…”
Impacts of domestication on angling vulnerability of common carp, Cyprinus carpio: the role of learning, foraging behaviour and food preferences (2013, background): “Mean water temperature ± SD in the ponds over © 2012 Blackwell Publishing Ltd the study period was 16.2 ± 1.9 °C (range: 13.9–19.5 ° C).”
Less is more: social learning of predator recognition requires a low demonstrator to observer ratio in Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus) (2004, background): “Studies have shown how acquired predator recognition can be transmitted from knowledgeable, predator-experienced fish to naive individuals (Kieffer and Colgan 1992; Mirza and Chivers 2000; Kelley and Magurran 2003; Kelley et al. 2003), and via chemical signals alone (Chivers and Smith 1998; Mirza an”
Provenance and threat-sensitive predator avoidance patterns in wild-caught Trinidadian guppies (2009, background): “For example, guppies from high-predation populations exhibit more riskaversive behaviour patterns towards model predators compared to conspecifics from low-predation populations ( Kelley and Magurran 2003a, b).”
Risk-taking behaviour in foraging perch: does predation pressure influence age-specific boldness? (2008, background): “…Oers et al. 2004; Sundström et al. 2004), phenotypic response to the environment (Wilson et al. 1993), individual learning, either from conspecifics (Dugatkin & Alfieri 2003; Kelley et al. 2003; Galef & Laland 2005) or from early experience (Hilakiviclarke et al. 1991; Kelley & Magurran 2003a).”
Camouflage and colour change: antipredator responses to bird and snake predators across multiple populations in a dwarf chameleon (2006, background): “Individuals with different exposures to particular predator types may exhibit different combinations or frequencies of antipredator response ( Kelley & Magurran, 2003; Templeton & Shriner, 2004).”
Feeding behaviour and bone utilization by theropod dinosaurs (2009, background): “Finally, learned anti-predator responses are common in vertebrates after predatory encounters (Fuiman 1993; Kelley & Magurran 2003; Quinn & Cresswell 2004), which highlights the vulnerability of juveniles which are naive with respect to predators.”
The dynamic nature of antipredator behavior: prey fish integrate threat-sensitive antipredator responses within background levels of predation risk (2006, background): “However, population differences in the overall intensity and sensitivity toward predation threats are well documented, especially in fishes (Magurran et al. 1995; Kelly and Magurran 2003).”
Is boldness affected by group composition in young-of-the-year perch (Perca fluviatilis)? (2004, background): “Furthermore, antipredator behaviour in fish can be modified by experience, even if genetic components may influence learning ability (Kelley and Magurran 2003).”