Inducible defenses in prey intensify predator cannibalism.

Abstract:

:Trophic cascades are often a potent force in ecological communities, but abiotic and biotic heterogeneity can diffuse their influence. For example, inducible defenses in many species create variation in prey edibility, and size-structured interactions, such as cannibalism, can shift predator diets away from heterospecific prey. Although both factors diffuse cascade strength by adding heterogeneity to trophic interactions, the consequences of their interactioh remain poorly understood. We show that inducible defenses in tadpole prey greatly intensify cannibalism in predatory larval salamanders. The likelihood of cannibalism was also strongly influenced by asymmetries in salamander size that appear to be most important in the presence of defended prey. Hence, variation in prey edibility and the size structure of the predator may synergistically affect predator-prey population dynamics by reducing prey mortality and increasing predator mortality via cannibalism. We also suggest that the indirect effects of prey defenses may shape the evolution of predator traits that determine diet breadth and how trophic dynamics unfold in natural systems.

journal_name

Ecology

journal_title

Ecology

authors

Kishida O,Trussell GC,Nishimura K,Ohgushi T

doi

10.1890/08-2158.1

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2009-11-01 00:00:00

pages

3150-8

issue

11

eissn

0012-9658

issn

1939-9170

journal_volume

90

pub_type

杂志文章

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