Shift between carnivory and omnivory in stream stonefly predators

Ecological Research

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 11-19

  Miyasaka, Hitoshi ^a,b   Genkai Kato, Motomi ^a  

^a KYOTO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b EHIME UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Omnivory; Physiology; Predator; Stonefly; Water temperature

Indexed keywords

CARNIVORY; DIET; DIETARY SHIFT; FOOD AVAILABILITY; OMNIVORY; PHYSIOLOGY; PREDATOR; STOMACH CONTENT; STONEFLY; WATER TEMPERATURE; WINTER;

ALGAE; ANIMALIA; CAPNIIDAE; CHIRONOMIDAE; EPHEMEROPTERA; PLECOPTERA;

EID: 62349084383     PISSN: 09123814     EISSN: 14401703     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11284-008-0475-3     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. JD Allan 1982 Feeding habits and prey consumption of three setipalpian stoneflies (Plecoptera) in a mountain stream Ecology 63 26 34
2. F Buchholz R Saborowski 2000 Metabolic and enzymatic adaptations in northern krill, Meganyctiphanes norvegica, and Antarctic krill, Euphausia superba Can J Fish Aquat Sci 57 115 129
3. EL Charnov 1976 Optimal foraging: attack strategy of a mantid Am Nat 110 141 151
4. JW Feminella KW Stewart 1986 Diet and predation by three leaf-associated stoneflies (Plecoptera) in an Arkansas mountain stream Freshw Biol 16 521 538
5. M Genkai-Kato SR Carpenter 2005 Eutrophication due to phosphorus recycling in relation to lake morphometry, temperature, and macrophytes Ecology 86 210 219
6. M Genkai-Kato H Miyasaka 2007 Length-weight relationships of four predatory species in Japan Limnology 8 171 174
7. M Genkai-Kato K Nozaki H Mitsuhashi Y Kohmatsu H Miyasaka M Nakanishi 2000 Push-up response of stonefly larvae in low-oxygen conditions Ecol Res 15 175 179
8. M Genkai-Kato H Mitsuhashi Y Kohmatsu H Miyasaka K Nozaki M Nakanishi 2005 A seasonal change in the distribution of a stream-dwelling stonefly nymphs reflects oxygen supply and water flow Ecol Res 20 223 226
9. A Herrel B Vanhooydonck R Van Damme 2004 Omnivory in lacertid lizards: adaptive evolution or constraint? J Evol Biol 17 974 984
10. Hynes HBN (1970) The ecology of running waters. Liverpool University Press, Liverpool
11. D Kishi M Murakami S Nakano K Maekawa 2005 Water temperature determines strength of top-down control in a stream food web Freshw Biol 50 1315 1322
12. J Lancaster DC Bradley A Hogan S Waldron 2005 Intraguild omnivory in predatory stream insects J Anim Ecol 74 619 629
13. A Maruyama Y Yamada B Rusuwa M Yuma 2001 Change in stable nitrogen isotope ratio in the muscle tissue of a migratory goby, Rhinogobius sp., in a natural setting Can J Fish Aquat Sci 58 2125 2128
14. KS McCann A Hastings GR Huxel 1998 Weak trophic interactions and the balance of nature Nature 395 794 798
15. Merritt RW, Cummins KW (1996) An introduction to the aquatic insects of North America. Kendall-Hunt, Dubuque
16. H Miyasaka M Genkai-Kato 2007
17. Peters RH (1983) The ecological implications of body size. Cambridge University Press, New York
18. SL Pimm JH Lawton 1978 On feeding on more than one trophic level Nature 275 542 544
19. Y Taniguchi S Nakano 2000 Condition-specific competition: implications for the altitudinal distribution of stream fishes Ecology 81 2027 2039
20. Unesco (1966) Determination of photosynthetic pigments in sea-water. In: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ed) Monographs on oceanographic methodology. Unesco Press, Paris
21. Y Vadeboncoeur KS McCann MJ Vander Zanden JB Rasmussen 2005 Effects of multi-chain omnivory on the strength of trophic control in lakes Ecosystems 8 682 693
22. 13C and the trophic position of aquatic consumers Ecology 80 1395 1404
23. 13C trophic fractionation: implications for aquatic food web studies Limnol Oceanogr 46 2061 2066
24. EE Werner JF Gilliam 1984 The ontogenetic niche and species interaction in size-structured populations Ann Rev Ecol Syst 15 393 425
25. N Zeng JD Neelin KM Lau CJ Tucker 1999 Enhancement of interdecadal climate variability in the Sahel by vegetation interaction Science 286 1537 1540