Chronic Predation Risk Reduces Escape Speed by Increasing Oxidative Damage: A Deadly Cost of an Adaptive Antipredator Response

Explore this paper's citation graph

Summary

The likely widespread, understudied cost of chronic predation risk may provide an important pathway of non-consumptive predator effects on prey population dynamics and should be considered when evaluating life history trade-offs thought to be mediated by oxidative damage.

Type
dissertation
Published
2014-06-26
Cited by
38
References
45
Access
Open access

Keywords

Anderson localization, Optics, Scattering, Photon, Dielectric

References

Cited by

Related papers