To eat and not to be eaten

Authors	S.N.R. de Magalhães
Supervisors	M.W. Sabelis
Cosupervisors	A. Janssen
Award date	23-04-2004
Number of pages	173
Publisher	Amsterdam: Universiteit van Amsterdam
Organisations	Faculty of Science (FNWI) - Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics (IBED)
Document type	PhD thesis
Note	Research conducted at: IBED-PB
Language	English
Downloads	Thesis Cover Titlepage CONTENTS 1 General introduction and outline PART I VARIATION IN PREDATION RISK 2 Life-history trade-off in two predator species sharing the same prey: a study on cassava-inhabiting mites 3 Host-plant species modifies the diet of an omnivore feeding on three trophic levels PART II AVOIDANCE OF PREDATION 4 Flexible antipredator behaviour in herbivorous mites through vertical migration in a plant 5 Fitness consequences of predator-specific antipredator behaviour in spider mites: should I stay or should I go? 6 Diet of intraguild predators affects antipredator behaviour in intraguild prey 7 Interspecific infanticide deters predators 8 Size-dependent predator-prey games: counterattacking prey trigger parental care in predators PART III EFFECTS OF ANTIPREDATOR BEHAVIOUR ON POPULATION DYNAMICS 9 Predator-prey dynamics in omnipresence of a refuge Summary Samenvatting Sumário Curriculum Vitae List of publications Acknowledgements Cover
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