Calanoid copepod escape behavior in response to a visual predator

Marine Biology

Volumn 150, Issue 4, 2007, Pages 599-607

  Waggett, Rebecca J ^a,b   Buskey, Edward J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CRUSTACEAN; ESCAPE BEHAVIOR; FISH; PREDATION RISK; PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTION; SWIMMING BEHAVIOR; VIDEOGRAPHY; VISUAL CUE;

ACANTHEMBLEMARIA SPINOSA; CALANOIDA; COPEPODA; HUMULUS LUPULUS; PARACALANUS PARVUS; TEMORA TURBINATA;

EID: 33845619506     PISSN: 00253162     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00227-006-0384-3     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Bainbridge R (1952) Underwater observations on the swimming of marine zooplankton. J Mar Biol Ass U K 31:107-112
2. Bundy MH, Paffenhöfer GA (1996) Analysis of flow fields associated with freely swimming calanoid copepods. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 133:99-113
3. Buskey EJ, Hartline DK (2003) High speed video analysis of the escape responses of the copepod Acartia tonsa to shadows. Bio Bull 204:28-37
4. Buskey EJ, Coulter C, Strom S (1993) Locomotory patterns of microzooplankton: potential effects on food selectivity of larval fish. Bull Mar Sci 53:29-43
5. Buskey EJ, Lenz PH, Hartline DK (2002) Escape behavior of planktonic copepods in response to hydrodynamic disturbances: high speed video analysis. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 235:135-146
6. Clarke RD (1992) Effects of microhabitat and metabolic rate on food intake, growth and fecundity of two competing coral reef fishes. Coral Reefs 1:199-205
7. Clarke RD, Buskey EJ, Marsden KC (2005) Effects of water motion and prey behavior on zooplankton capture by two coral reef fishes. Mar Biol 146:1145-1155
8. Fields DM, Yen J (1997) The escape behavior of marine copepods in response to a quantifiable fluid disturbance. J Plankton Res 19:1289-1304
9. Holling CS (1959) The components of predation as revealed by a study of small-mammal predation of the European pine sawfly. Can Entomol 91:293-320
10. Kotrschal K, Lindquist DG (1986) The feeding apparatus of four Pacific tube blennies (Teleostei: Chaenopsidae): lack of ecomorphological divergence in syntopic species. Mar Ecol 7:241-253
11. Kramer DL, McLaughlin RL (2001) The behavioral ecology of intermittent locomotion. Am Zool 41:137-153
12. Lenz PH, Hartline DK (1999) Reaction times and force production during escape behavior of a calanoid copepod Undinula vulgaris. Mar Bio 133:249-258
13. Lenz PH, Hartline DK, Davis A (2000) The need for speed. I. Fast reactions and myelinated axons in copepods. J Comp Physiol A Sens Neural Behav Physiol 186:337-345
14. O'Brien WJ, Evans BI, Browman HI (1989) Flexible search tactics and efficient foraging in saltatory searching animals. Oecologia 80:100-110
15. Peterson WT, Ausubel SJ (1984) Diets and selective feeding by larvae of Atlantic mackerel Scomber scombrus on zooplankton. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 17:65-75
16. Ritchie JM (1984) Physiological basis of conduction in myelinated nerve fibers. In: Morrell P (ed) Myelin. Plenum Press, New York, pp 117-145
17. Suchman C (2000) Escape behavior of Acartia hudsonica copepods during interactions with scyphomedusae. J Plankton Res 22:2307-2323
18. Viitasalo M, Kiørboe T, Flinkman J, Pedersen L, Visser A (1998) Predation vulnerability of planktonic copepods: consequences of predator foraging strategies and prey sensory abilities. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 175:129-142
19. Wright DI, O'Brien WJ (1982) Differential location of Chaoborus larvae and Daphnia by fish: the importance of motion and visible size. Am Midl Nat 108:68-73
20. Yen J (2000) Life in transition: balancing inertial and viscous forces by planktonic copepods. Bio Bull 198:213-224
21. Zaret TM (1980) The effect of prey motion on planktivore choice. In: Kerfoot WC (ed) Evolution and ecology of zooplankton communities. University Press of New England, Hanover, pp 594-603