Physiological and Ecological Adaptations to Feeding in Vertebrates

By J. M. Starck, Tobias Wang. 2005

260 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4983a93f1aeb0a372997a49b0ef78a37b68457a

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Citations in the corpus

Isotopic enrichment without change in diet: an ontogenetic shift in δ15N during insect metamorphosis (2007, background): “These include food quality (Adams & Sterner 2000; Robbins, Felicetti & Sponheimer 2005), growth rate (Martinez del Rio & Wolf 2005), form of nitrogenous waste (Vanderklift & Ponsard 2003), fasting (Ben-David et al. 1999), nutrient routing (Kelly 2000) and functional feeding group (Vander Zanden &…”
Digestive bottleneck affects foraging decisions in red knots Calidris canutus. I. Prey choice (2005, background): “…digestion- rather than handlinglimited, suggests that the DRM will be a helpful model in a wide range of species, especially those that swallow large amounts of refractory (ballast) material, such as herbivores, but also granivores, insectivores and some carnivores (Karasov & McWilliams 2004).”
Digestively constrained predators evade the cost of interference competition (2004, background): “2003a; see also Kirkwood 1983; Kvist & Lindström 2003; Karasov & McWilliams 2004).”
Digestive bottleneck affects foraging decisions in red knots Calidris canutus. II. Patch choice and length of working day (2005, background): “…processing rate shaping functional responses and thus foraging decisions is rapidly gaining momentum (Kersten & Visser 1996; Zwarts et al. 1996; Jeschke et al. 2002; Van Gils et al. 2003a, b; Zharikov & Skilleter 2003; Van Gils & Piersma 2004; Karasov & McWilliams 2004; Van Gils et al. 2004).”
Isotopic ecology ten years after a call for more laboratory experiments (2009, methodology): “Ecologists have traditionally estimated isotope incorporation rates using one-compartment models that obey first- order kinetics (Martı́nez del Rio & Wolf 2005).”
Diet predicts intestine length in Lake Tanganyika’s cichlid fishes (2009, background): “An inverse relationship between intestine length and trophic level has been well documented in birds (e.g. Ricklefs 1996; Battley & Piersma 2005), reptiles and amphibians (e.g. Ste- vens & Hume 1995; O’Grady et al. 2005), mammals (e.g. Schieck & Millar 1985; Korn 1992) and fishes (e.g.…”