Article
Coevolution of phenotypic plasticity in predator and prey: why are inducible offenses rarer than inducible defenses?
Evolution; international journal of organic evolution - 1 Apr 2011
Mougi Akihiko, Kishida Osamu, Iwasa Yoh
Abstract excerpt
Inducible defenses of prey and inducible offenses of predators are drastic phenotypic changes activated by the interaction between a prey and predator. Inducible defenses occur in many taxa and occur more frequently than inducible offenses. Recent empirical studies have reported reciprocal phenotypic changes in both predator and prey. Here, we model the coevolution of inducible plasticity in both prey and...
Read the complete abstract on PubMedTopics
Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.
