Agonism and interference competition in freshwater decapods

By A. Cioni, Francesca Gherardi. 2004

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0f3546ffb63bdc0f513c661c9ce19bc85543762

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Citations in the corpus

Structure and dynamics of an invasive population of the red swamp crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) in a Mediterranean wetland (2007, background): “Indeed, after the introduction of P. clarkii in southern Europe, populations of A. pallipes were found to decrease in both number and distribution, as the result of a combination of several interacting mechanisms, including competitive exclusion and differential susceptibility to predation in the in”
Agonism and shelter competition between invasive and indigenous crayfish species (2004, background): “clarkii and Austropotamobius italicus Faxon, 1914 (Gherardi and Cioni 2004), but not in P.”
Boldness underlies foraging success of invasive Lepidodactylus lugubris geckos in the human landscape. (2008, background): “Invaders may be more aggressive than residents (Human & Gordon 1996; Holway et al. 2002; Gherardi & Cioni 2004; Gherardi & Daniels 2004), and behavioural interference can allow invaders to obtain more resources at the expense of residents (Case & Gilpin 1974; Langkilde & Shine 2004; Rowles & O’Dowd…”
Fighting behavior in hermit crabs: the combined effect of resource-holding potential and resource value in Pagurus longicarpus (2006, unknown): “When the objective resource value and other factors are equal (see references in Vye et al. 1997; Gherardi and Cioni 2004), body size is important in predicting the outcome of contests even when the larger crab occupies an inadequate shell (Expt.”
Crayfish invading Europe: the case study of Procambarus clarkii (2006, background): “Examples from Sweden, Britain, and Italy have shown that nonindigenous crayfish can replace the indigenous crayfish species by a combination of several interacting mechanisms, including competitive exclusion, differential susceptibility to predation, and reproductive interference (Holdich and Domani”