Theoretical and Experimental Ichnology of Mobile Foraging

Trace Fossils

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 428-441

  Koy, Karen ^a   Plotnick, Roy E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84882916108     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-044452949-7/50151-0     Document Type: Chapter

References (88)

1. Ache B.W., Young J.M. Olfaction: diverse species, conserved principles. Neuron 2005, 48:417-430.
2. Atema J. Eddy chemotaxis and odor landscapes: exploration of nature with animal sensors. Biological Bulletin 1996, 191:129-138.
3. Basil J.A., Hanlon R.T., Sheikh S.I., Atema J. Three-dimensional odor tracking by Nautilus pompilius. Journal of Experimental Biology 2000, 203:1409-1414.
4. Beglane P.F., Grasso F.W., Basil J.A., Atema J. Far field chemo-orientation in the American lobster, Homarus americanus: effects of unilateral ablation and lesioning of the lateral antennule. Biological Bulletin 1997, 193:214-215.
5. Bottjer D.J., Hagadorn J.W., Dornbos S.Q. The Cambrian substrate revolution. GSA Today 2000, 10:1-7.
6. Boucot A.J. Evolutionary Paleobiology of Behavior and Coevolution 1990, 725 pp, Elsevier, Amsterdam.
7. Bromley R.G. Trace Fossils: Biology, Taphonomy and Applications 1996, 280 pp, Unwin Hyman, London.
8. Brown J.S. Vigilance, patch use and habitat selection: foraging under predation risk. Evolutionary Ecology Research 1999, 1:49-71.
9. Brown J.S. Foraging ecology of animals in response to heterogeneous environments. Ecological Consequences of Environmental Heterogeneity 2000, 181-214. Blackwell Science, Malden, MA. M.J. Hutchings, L.A. John, A.J.A. Stewart (Eds.).
10. Brown J.S., Kotler B.P. Hazardous duty pay and the foraging cost of predation. Ecology Letters 2004, 7:999-1014.
11. Brown J.S., Kotler B.P., Mitchell W.A. Competition between birds and mammals: a comparison of giving-up densities between crested larks and gerbils. Evolutionary Ecology 1997, 11:757-771.
12. Buck S.G., Goldring R. Conical sedimentary structures, trace fossils or not? Observations, experiments, and review. Journal of Sedimentary Research 2003, 73:338-353.
13. Carton A.G., Montgomery J.C. Evidence of a rheotactic component in the odour search behaviour of freshwater eels. Journal of Fish Biology 2003, 62:501-516.
14. Chase J.M., Wilson W.G., Richards S.A. Foraging tradeoffs and resource patchiness: theory and experiments with a freshwater snail community. Ecology Letters 2001, 4:304-312.
15. Cheung S.G., Wong W.H. Effect of food availability on the energetics of the intertidal scavenging gastropod Nassarius festivus. Vie Milieu 2001, 51:181-188.
16. Chevalier L., Le Coz-Bouhnik M., Charrier M. Influence of inorganic compounds on food selection by the brown garden snail Cornuaspersum (Muller) (Gastropoda: Pulmonata). Malacologia 2003, 45:125-132.
17. Crimes T.P. The record of trace fossils across the Proterozoic-Cambrian boundary. Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa 1992, 177-204. Plenum, New York. J.H. Lipps, P.W. Signor (Eds.).
18. Croll R.P. Gastropod chemoreception. Biological Review 1983, 58:293-319.
19. Dale J. Coordination of chemosensory orientation in the starfish Asterias forbesi. Marine and Freshwater Behavior and Physiology 1999, 32:57-71.
20. Darwin C. The Formation of Vegetable Mould, Through the Action of Worms, with Observations on their Habits 1881, 325 pp, John Murray, London.
21. Dorgan K.M., Jumars P.A., Johnson B., Boudreau B.P., Landis E. Burrowing mechanics: burrow extension by crack propagation. Nature 2005, 433:475.
22. Dornbos S.Q., Bottjer D.J., Chen J.Y. Paleoecology of benthic metazoans in the Early Cambrian Maotianshan Shale biota and the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale biota: evidence for the Cambrian substrate revolution. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 2005, 220:47-67.
23. Ekdale A.A., Bromley R.G., Pemberton S.G. Ichnology: Trace Fossils in Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, SEPM Short Course 1984, 15. 317 pp, Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Pulsa, Oklahoma.
24. Elders C.A. Experimental approaches in neoichnology. The Study of Trace Fossils 1975, 513-536. Springer-Verlag, New York. R.W. Frey (Ed.).
25. Estebenet A.L. Food and feeding in Pomacea canaliculata (Gastropoda: Ampullariidae). The Veliger 1995, 38:277-283.
26. Ferner M.C., Weissburg M.J. Slow-moving predatory gastropods track prey odors in fast and turbulent flow. Journal of Experimental Biology 2005, 208:809-819.
27. Frey R.W., Seilacher A. Uniformity in marine invertebrate ichnology. Lethaia 1980, 13:183-207.
28. Gage J. Deep-sea spiral fantasies. Nature 2005, 434:283-284.
29. Goldstein S.R., Young C.A. "Evolutionary" stable strategy of handedness in Major League Baseball. Journal of Comparative Psychology 1996, 110:164-169.
30. Grasso F.W., Basil J.A. How lobsters, crayfishes, and crabs locate sources of odor: current perspectives and future directions. Current Opinion in Neurobiology 2002, 12:721-727.
31. Hayes B. In search of the optimal scumsucking bottomfeeder. American Scientist 2003, 91:392-397.
32. Heezen B.C., Hollister C.D. The Face of the Deep 1971, 659 pp, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
33. Hunter R.D., Elder H.Y. Burrowing dynamics and energy-cost of transport in the soft-bodied marine invertebrates Polyphysia crassa and Priapulus caudatus. Journal of Zoology 1989, 218:209-222.
34. Huntly N.J., Smith A.T., Ivins B.T. Foraging behavior of the pika (Ochotona princeps) with comparisons of grazing and haying. Journal of Mammology 1986, 67:139-148.
35. Jensen S. The Proterozoic and earliest Cambrian trace fossil record; patterns, problems and perspectives. Integrative and Comparative Biology 2003, 43:219-228.
36. Jensen S., Droser M.L., Gehling J.G. Trace fossil preservation and the early evolution of animals. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 2005, 220:19-29.
37. Jensen S., Gehling J.G., Droser M.L. Ediacaran trace fossils. Paleobios 2005, 25(Supplement 2):66.
38. Juanes F. Why do decapod crustaceans prefer small-sized molluscan prey?. Marine Ecology Progress Series 1992, 87:239-249.
39. Jubb C.A., Hughes R.N., Rheinallt T. Behavioural mechanisms of size-selection by crabs, Carcinus maenas (L.) feeding on mussels, Mytilus edulis L. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 1983, 66:81-87.
40. Keller T.A., Powell I., Weissburg M.J. Role of olfactory appendages in chemically mediated orientation of blue crabs. Marine Ecology Progress Series 2003, 261:217-231.
41. Kelley P.H. Predation by Miocene gastropods of the Chesapeake Group: stereotyped and predictable. Palaios 1988, 4:436-448.
42. Kitchell J.A. Deep-sea foraging pathways: an analysis of randomness and resource exploitation. Paleobiology 1979, 5:107-125.
43. Kitchell J.A., Kitchell J.F., Johnson G.L., Hunkins K.L. Abyssal traces and megafauna: comparison of productivity, diversity, and density in the Arctic and Antarctic. Paleobiology 1978, 4:171-180.
44. Kitchell J.A., Boggs C.H., Kitchell J.F., Rice J.A. Prey selection by naticid gastropods: experimental tests and application to the fossil record. Paleobiology 1981, 7:533-552.
45. Kotler B.P., Brown J.S., Hasson O. Factors affecting gerbil foraging behavior and rates of owl predation. Ecology 1991, 72:2249-2260.
46. Kowalewski M. The fossil record of predation: an overview of analytical methods. Paleontological Society Special Papers 2002, 8:3-42. New Hoven, Connecticut.
47. Kramer D.L. Foraging behavior. Evolutionary Ecology 2001, 232-246. Oxford University Press, Oxford. C.W. Fox, D.A. Roff, D.J. Fairbairn (Eds.).
48. Kraus-Epley K.E., Moore P.A. Bilateral and unilateral lesions alter orientation abilities of the crayfish, Orconectes rusticus. Chemical Senses 2002, 27:49-55.
49. Leighton L.R. Inferring predation intensity in the marine fossil record. Paleobiology 2002, 28:328-342.
50. Levinton J.S. Marine Biology: Function, Biodiversity, Ecology 2001, 515 pp, Oxford University Press, New York.
51. Levin L.A., Rathburn A.E., Gutierrez D., Munoz P., Shankle A. Bioturbation by symbiont-bearing annelids in near-anoxic sediments: Implications for biofacies models and paleo-oxygen assessments. Palaegeography, Paleoclimatalogy, Paleoecology 2003, 199(1-2):129-140.
52. Lowemark L. Automatic image analysis of X-ray radiographs: a new method for ichnofabric evaluation. Deep-Sea Research Part 1-Oceanographic Research Papers 2003, 50:815-827.
53. Macnaughton R.B., Narbonne G.M. Evolution and ecology of Neoproterozoic lower cambrian trace fossils, NW Canada. Palaios 1999, 14(2):97-115.
54. Maynard Smith J. Evolution and the Theory of Games 1982, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England.
55. Mcllroy D., Logan G.A. The impact of bioturbation on infaunal ecology and evolution during the Proterozoic-Cambrian transition. Palaios 1999, 14:58-72.
56. Mermillod-Blondin F., Marie S., Desrosiers G., Long B., de Montety L., Michaud E., Stora G. Assessment of the spatial variability of intertidal benthic communities by axial tomodensitometry: importance of fine-scale heterogeneity. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 2003, 287(2):193-208.
57. Miller W.F.I. Complex marine trace fossils. Lethaia 1998, 31:29-32.
58. Moore P., Crimaldi J. Odor landscapes and animal behavior: tracking odor plumes in different physical worlds. Journal of Marine Systems 2004, 49:55-64.
59. Moore P.A., Lepper D.M.E. Role of chemical signals in the orientation behavior of the sea star Asterias forbesi. Biological Bulletin 1997, 192:410-417.
60. Novack-Gottshall P.M. Assemblage-wide, body-size trends in Cambrian-Devonian marine biotas: what do we leave out by emphasizing individual lineages?. Abstracts with Programs-Geological Society of America 2005, 37:14.
61. Ollason J.G., Ren N. Taking the rough with the smooth: foraging for particulate food in continuous time. Theoretical Population Biology 2002, 62:313-327.
62. Pemberton S.G., Frey R.W. Darwin on worms; the advent of experimental neoichnology. Ichnos 1990, 1:65-71.
63. Plotnick R.E. Ecological and L-system based simulations of trace fossils. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 2003, 192:45-58.
64. Plotnick R.E., Gardner R.H. A general model for simulating the effects of landscape heterogeneity and disturbance on community patterns. Ecological Modeling 2002, 147:171-197.
65. Pyke G.H., Pullman H.R., Charnov E.L. Optimal foraging: a selective review of theory and tests. The Quarterly Review of Biology 1977, 52:137-154.
66. Raup D.M., Seilacher A. Fossil foraging behavior: computer simulation. Science 1969, 166:994-995.
67. Ritchie M.E. Scale-dependent foraging and patch choice in fractal environments. Evolutionary Ecology 1998, 12:309-330.
68. Saupe D. Algorithms for random factorials. The Science of Fractal Images 1988, 71-136. Springer-Verlag, New York. H.-O. Petigen, D. Saupe (Eds.).
69. Savazzi E. Functional morphology of boring and burrowing invertebrates. The Paleobiology of Trace Fossils 1994, 43-82. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore. S.K. Donovan (Ed.).
70. Seilacher A. Evolution of trace fossil communities. Patterns of Evolution 1977, 359-376. Elsevier, Amsterdam. A. Hallam (Ed.).
71. Seilacher A. Evolution of behavior as expressed in marine trace fossils. Evolution of Animal Behavior 1986, 62-87. Oxford University Press, New York. M.H. Nitecki, J.A. Kitchell (Eds.).
72. Seilacher A. Biomat-related lifestyles in the Precambrian. Palaios 1999, 14:86-93.
73. Seilacher A., Pflüger F. From biomats to benthic agriculture: a biohistoric revolution. Biostabilization of Sediments 1994, 97-105. Bibliotheks and Information system del Carl von Ossietzky Universitat, Oldenburg. W.E. Krumbein (Ed.).
74. Seilacher-Drexler E., Seilacher A. Undertraces of sea pens and moon snails and possible fossil counterparts. Neues Jahrbuch Für Geologie Und Paläontologie Abhandlungen 1999, 214:195-210.
75. Simpson S.J., Sibly R.M., Lee K.P., Behmer S.T., Raubenheimer D. Optimal foraging when regulating intake of multiple nutrients. Animal Behaviour 2004, 68:1299-1311.
76. Stephens D.W., Krebs R.K.J. Foraging Theory 1986, 247 pp, Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.
77. Taghon G.L. Optimal foraging by deposit-feeding invertebrates: roles of particle size and organic coating. Oecologia 1982, 52:295-304.
78. Teyke T., Weiss K.R., Kupfermann I. Orientation of Aplysia californica to distant food sources. Journal of Comparative Physiology a-Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology 1992, 170:281-289.
79. Underwood A.J. Landing on one's foot: small-scale topographic features of habitat and the dispersion of juvenile intertidal gastropods. Marine Ecology Progress Series 2004, 268:173-182.
80. Vickers N.J. Mechanisms of animal navigation in odor plumes. Biological Bulletin 2000, 198:203-212.
81. Webster D.R., Rahman S., Dasi L.P. On the usefulness of bilateral comparison to tracking turbulent chemical odor plumes. Limnology and Oceanography 2001, 46:1048-1053.
82. Weissburg M.J., Dusenbery D.B. Behavioral observations and computer simulations of blue crab movement to a chemical source in a controlled turbulent flow. Journal of Experimental Biology 2002, 205:3387-3398.
83. Wetzel A., Uchman A. Deep-sea benthic food content recorded by ichnofabrics: a conceptual model based on observations from Paleogene flysch, Carpathians, Poland. Palaios 1998, 13:533-546.
84. Wolf M.C., Voight R., Moore P.A. Spatial arrangement of odor sources modifies the temporal aspects of crayfish search strategies. Journal of Chemical Ecology 2004, 30:501-517.
85. Zimmer-Faust R.K. Crustacean chemical perception-towards a theory on optimal chemoreception. Biological Bulletin 1987, 172:10-29.
86. Zimmer-Faust R.K., Finelli C.M., Pentcheff N.D., Wethey D.S. Odor plumes and animal navigation in turbulent water flow: a field study. Biological Bulletin 1995, 188:111-116.
87. Zimmer-Faust R.K., Oneill P.B., Schar D.W. The relationship between predator activity state and sensitivity to prey odor. Biological Bulletin 1996, 190:82-87.
88. Zollner P.A., Lima S.L. Search strategies for land-scape-level interpatch movements. Ecology 1999, 80:1019-1030.