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Taking cues from ecological and evolutionary theories to expand the landscape of disgust

2023-09-12

Abstract excerpt

1. Individual animals can attempt to prevent or mitigate parasite risks by altering their behaviour or space use. Behavioural change in response to the presence of parasites in the environment generates what is known as the “landscape of disgust” (analogous to the predator-induced “landscape of fear”). Using a spatial description of cues that indicate parasite risk, and characterizing individual responses to those...

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Literature Corpus work
0d86bd27-d5dd-54b7-80d7-a15111f5c84f
DOI
10.32942/x2gp5r
Open publication

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Taking cues from ecological and evolutionary theories to expand the landscape of disgustDOI 10.32942/x2gp5r
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