Determining the fitness consequences of antipredation behavior

By Johan Lind, W. Cresswell. 2005

401 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea6290aa3d983ea2f62c8d2a140700d1d6f6b5d0

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Avian visual system configuration and behavioural response to object approach (2009, neutral): “We measured alert and flight responses at the individual (e.g. the first individual in the group that reacted) and group (e.g. the overall reaction of the individuals in the group) levels, as birds may react to threats using different combinations of behaviours (Lind & Cresswell 2005).”
Effects of risk assessment, predator behavior, and habitat on escape behavior in Columbian black-tailed deer (2007, background): “Instead of compensatory behavior in the attack sequence (e.g, Lind and Cresswell 2005), our evidence suggests that animals that are relatively wary may flee at greater distances and move greater distances whereas less wary animals may allow the predator to approach more closely and move shorter…”
Model selection and model averaging in behavioural ecology: the utility of the IT-AIC framework (2010, background): “For example, as outlined by Lind and Cresswell (2005), there are a multitude of ways for an animal to increase anti-predation behaviour (for example, by reducing foraging time, increasing vigilance, decreasing body mass, or foraging in a less risky habitat) and so looking at changes in any one…”
Effects of predator landscapes on the evolutionary ecology of routing, timing and molt by long-distance migrants (2007, background): “Our thesis is that both density-mediated and trait-mediated effects (see Lind and Cresswell 2005) have profound and pervasive influences on the evolution of avian migration, with the latter being especially significant.”
The effects of predation risk from crab spiders on bee foraging behavior (2006, background): “…strong evidence from a wide range of animal species that the lethal (see, e.g., Crawley 1992) and behaviorally mediated nonlethal effects (reviewed in Lima 1998a, 1998b; Lind and Cresswell 2005) of predation have important consequences for fitness and the nature of interactions between species.”
Condition-dependent spider web architecture in the western black widow, Latrodectus hesperus (2007, background): “For instance, organisms frequently trade off the risk of predation to invest in foraging, such that the antipredator behaviours expressed by a particular animal depend on a combination of internal physiological state, the availability of resources in the environment, and the temporal and spatial dis”
The development of alarm-call behaviour in mammals and birds (2009, background): “Alternatively, because an early ability to respond appropriately to alarm calls increases the likelihood of survival, and trial-and-error learning in a predatory context can be fatal, there should have been strong selection pressure for unlearned responses to alarm calls (Lind & Cresswell 2005).”
Prey selection and dietary response by wolves in a high-density multi-species ungulate community (2011, background): “Prey vulnerability, i.e. the physical, behavioural and environmental factors that influence the susceptibility to predation (Becker et al. 2008; Lind and Cresswell 2005), is of great importance in prey–predator interactions because it strongly affects capture success, and consequently handling time.”
Adaptive phenotypic plasticity in an island songbird exposed to a novel predation risk (2008, background): “Yet, in many cases, we lack an understanding of the fitness consequences of the range of decisions possible under the risk of predation (e.g., Lind and Cresswell 2005).”
The impact of catch-and-release angling on short-term behaviour and habitat choice of northern pike (Esox lucius L.) (2008, background): “After full recovery these atypical behavioural patterns can be a result of short-term adaptive antipredation behaviour (Lind & Cresswell, 2005).”
Blue tail and striped body: why do lizards change their infant costume when growing up? (2006, neutral): “…of predation by attracting predators’ attacks to the tail demonstrates a widespread situation in which prey animals use antipredatory behaviors or morphological mechanisms to partially compensate for behaviors that expose the prey to higher predation risk (for review see Lind and Cresswell 2005).”
Is oxygen limitation in warming waters a valid mechanism to explain decreased body sizes in aquatic ectotherms? (2018, background): “703 704 There is no doubt that natural mortality plays an important role in genetic and developmental 705 growth trajectories (Lind & Cresswell, 2005).”