Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2013854365> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2013854365 endingPage "27" @default.
- W2013854365 startingPage "27" @default.
- W2013854365 abstract "Predation by fish (rainbow trout and perch) on the invasive gammarids Dikerogammarus villosus and Echinogammarus ischnus and the natives Gammarus fossarum, Gammarus roeseli and Gammarus pulex was investigated under different substrate conditions (gravel, large stones, fine sand) in laboratory experiments. Gravel and stones (coarse substrates) should provide refuge for gammarids while sand (fine substrate) should offer little refuge. One additional set of experiments was run without any substrate to investigate the risk of gammarids to fish predation in the absence of any refuge. When, in mixed-prey experiments, combinations of native and invasive species were exposed to fish predation, fish (both trout and perch) ate many more native gammarids than invasives under conditions of coarse substrate. However, fish (trout) ate the same quantity of native and invasive gammarids under conditions of fine substrate but relatively more of the invasive D. villosus when no substrate was present. Single-prey experiments, which were conducted under conditions of stony substrate, supported the results of the mixed prey experiments in that the native G. pulex was eaten by fish somewhat more frequently than the invasives D. villosus and E. ischnus. However, the native G. roeseli was eaten as frequently by fish as were the invasives. Further experiments, where substrate affinity and activity of gammarids was tested, showed that invasive species were less active than natives and that invasives (in particular D. villosus) displayed a high affinity to coarse substrate. The results suggest that when native and invasive gammarids co-exist in rivers where gravelly or stony bottom sediments prevail, native species suffer higher losses due to fish predation than the invasives. In rivers with sandy sediment the advantage of low predation risk for the invaders vanishes. The results further suggest that the high predation risk of natives originates from their high activity and that differences in predation risk between native and invasive gammarids during their coexistence may have contributed to the decline of natives in large rivers of Southern Germany." @default.
- W2013854365 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2013854365 creator A5045657738 @default.
- W2013854365 creator A5089331560 @default.
- W2013854365 date "2006-02-01" @default.
- W2013854365 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2013854365 title "Selective predation by fish: a further reason for the decline of native gammarids in the presence of invasives?" @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1964409018 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1966310152 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1967861565 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1970777324 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1973650264 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1981452933 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1981668615 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1985957687 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1986464448 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W1997762315 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2031880251 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2034957428 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2046940524 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2069975625 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2076249036 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2083857214 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2113963689 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2122258857 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2134244874 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2150132390 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2177495254 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2315758429 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2333761475 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2464816593 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W2470823073 @default.
- W2013854365 cites W3214906637 @default.
- W2013854365 doi "https://doi.org/10.4081/jlimnol.2006.27" @default.
- W2013854365 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
- W2013854365 type Work @default.
- W2013854365 sameAs 2013854365 @default.
- W2013854365 citedByCount "43" @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652012 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652013 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652014 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652015 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652016 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652017 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652018 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652019 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652021 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652022 @default.
- W2013854365 countsByYear W20138543652023 @default.
- W2013854365 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2013854365 hasAuthorship W2013854365A5045657738 @default.
- W2013854365 hasAuthorship W2013854365A5089331560 @default.
- W2013854365 hasBestOaLocation W20138543651 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C173651095 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2777289219 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2777798493 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2778324211 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2778596526 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2778919138 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2779363728 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2780187675 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2781137830 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C2909208804 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C84766238 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C173651095 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C188382862 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C18903297 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2777289219 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2777798493 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2778324211 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2778596526 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2778919138 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2779363728 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2780187675 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2781137830 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C2909208804 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C505870484 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C84766238 @default.
- W2013854365 hasConceptScore W2013854365C86803240 @default.
- W2013854365 hasIssue "1" @default.
- W2013854365 hasLocation W20138543651 @default.
- W2013854365 hasLocation W20138543652 @default.
- W2013854365 hasOpenAccess W2013854365 @default.
- W2013854365 hasPrimaryLocation W20138543651 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W1765660368 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W1966310152 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2001564754 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2050899694 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2103869866 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2461009037 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2601266544 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W81150704 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W81468325 @default.
- W2013854365 hasRelatedWork W2611121012 @default.