Publication | Closed Access
Search Strategies of Foraging Animals
271
Citations
24
References
1990
Year
Predator-prey InteractionsEcosystem HealthEngineeringPredator-prey InteractionFood ChainBiogeographyZoological ProgressionTrophic WebIndividual LevelBehavioral SciencesFood Web InteractionSearch StrategiesBiologyAnimal BehaviourForagingNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologySymbiosisAnimal Behavior
Of all the activities in which animals engage, perhaps the most important are finding and consuming food. In addition to its urgency at the individual level, foraging? in the broad sense of predator-prey interactions?is cru? cial to ecosystem processes at many levels. In a very real sense, the biosphere runs on the consumption of one organism by another. Fabre has succinctly noted (1913) that from the least to the greatest in the zoological progression, the stomach sways the world; the data supplied by food are chief among all the documents of life. The when, where, how, how often, and how many
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