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  2. Paradox of enrichment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_enrichment

    Invulnerable prey: even with a single prey species, if there is a degree of temporal or spatial refuge (the prey can hide from the predator), destabilisation may not happen. Unpalatable prey: if prey do not fulfil the nutritional preferences of the predator to as great an extent at higher densities, as with some algae and grazers, there may be ...

  3. Intraguild predation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intraguild_predation

    Intraguild predation is common in nature and widespread across communities and ecosystems. [2] Intraguild predators must share at least one prey species and usually occupy the same trophic guild, and the degree of IGP depends on factors such as the size, growth, and population density of the predators, as well as the population density and behavior of their shared prey. [1]

  4. Predatory imminence continuum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatory_imminence_continuum

    If a rat becomes aware of a predator before the predator is aware of the prey, freezing can reduce the likelihood that the prey will be detected. [16] As well, since many predators rely on motion to keep track of their prey, freezing may cause the predator to either lose site of their prey or shift their attention to a more active object. [16]

  5. Predation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predation

    In size-selective predation, predators select prey of a certain size. [81] Large prey may prove troublesome for a predator, while small prey might prove hard to find and in any case provide less of a reward. This has led to a correlation between the size of predators and their prey. Size may also act as a refuge for large prey. For example ...

  6. Functional response - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_response

    If predators learn while foraging, but do not reject prey before they accept one, the functional response becomes a function of the density of all prey types. This describes predators that feed on multiple prey and dynamically switch from one prey type to another. This behaviour can lead to either a type II or a type III functional response.

  7. Predation problem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predation_problem

    The environmental philosopher J. Baird Callicott asserts that the implication of animal rights theory, namely that we should protect animals from predators, would "[n]ot only [result in] the (humane) eradication of predators destroy the community, it would destroy the species which are the intended beneficiaries of this misplaced morality. Many ...

  8. Pursuit predation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pursuit_predation

    A cheetah exhibiting pursuit predation. Pursuit predation is a form of predation in which predators actively give chase to their prey, either solitarily or as a group.It is an alternate predation strategy to ambush predation — pursuit predators rely on superior speed, endurance and/or teamwork to seize the prey, while ambush predators use concealment, luring, exploiting of surroundings and ...

  9. Predator–prey reversal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatorprey_reversal

    One type is where the prey confronts its predator and the interaction ends with no feeding. Two competing predators may interact and the larger predator will prey on the smaller. Smaller organisms may prey on larger organisms. Changing population densities may trigger a role reversal. In addition, adult prey may attack juvenile predators. [1]

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