Predation vulnerability of planktonic copepods: consequences of predator foraging strategies and prey sensory abilities
Publication: Research - peer-review › Journal article – Annual report year: 1998
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Predation vulnerability of planktonic copepods: consequences of predator foraging strategies and prey sensory abilities. / Viitasalo, M; Kiørboe, T; Flinkman, J.; Pedersen, L. W.; Visser, Andre.
In: Marine Ecology - Progress Series, Vol. 175, 1998, p. 129-142.Publication: Research - peer-review › Journal article – Annual report year: 1998
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Predation vulnerability of planktonic copepods: consequences of predator foraging strategies and prey sensory abilities
A1 - Viitasalo,M
A1 - Kiørboe,T
A1 - Flinkman,J.
A1 - Pedersen,L. W.
A1 - Visser,Andre
AU - Viitasalo,M
AU - Kiørboe,T
AU - Flinkman,J.
AU - Pedersen,L. W.
AU - Visser,Andre
PB - Inter-Research
PY - 1998
Y1 - 1998
N2 - We investigated the vulnerability of 2 copepod species (Eurytemora affinis and Temora longicornis) to predation by predators with different foraging modes, three-spined stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus juveniles and mysid shrimps Neomysis integer. Copepods were videofilmed escaping from predators and from an artificial flow field, and the results were used in a model of hydrodynamic disturbance generated by a predator. The copepods detected mysids from a significantly larger distance than they detected sticklebacks (0.45 and 0.24 cm, respectively). Consequently, the capture success of the sticklebacks was higher than that of mysids. In the case of sticklebacks foraging on E. affinis, copepod reaction distance was significantly correlated with stickleback approaching speed; sticklebacks captured a copepod only if they were able to slowly approach to within a strike distance of
AB - We investigated the vulnerability of 2 copepod species (Eurytemora affinis and Temora longicornis) to predation by predators with different foraging modes, three-spined stickleback Gasterosteus aculeatus juveniles and mysid shrimps Neomysis integer. Copepods were videofilmed escaping from predators and from an artificial flow field, and the results were used in a model of hydrodynamic disturbance generated by a predator. The copepods detected mysids from a significantly larger distance than they detected sticklebacks (0.45 and 0.24 cm, respectively). Consequently, the capture success of the sticklebacks was higher than that of mysids. In the case of sticklebacks foraging on E. affinis, copepod reaction distance was significantly correlated with stickleback approaching speed; sticklebacks captured a copepod only if they were able to slowly approach to within a strike distance of
UR - http://www.int-res.com.dk/abstracts/meps/v175/p129-142/
U2 - 10.3354/meps175129
DO - 10.3354/meps175129
JO - Marine Ecology - Progress Series
JF - Marine Ecology - Progress Series
SN - 0171-8630
VL - 175
SP - 129
EP - 142
ER -