FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2022151681> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2022151681 endingPage "370" @default.
• W2022151681 startingPage "361" @default.
• W2022151681 abstract "Host-parasite interactions are often seen as an arms race, with parasites attempting to overcome host resistance to infection. Herbivory is a common route of transmission of parasites that represents the most pervasive challenge to mammalian growth and reproduction. The present paper reviews the foraging skills of mammalian herbivores in relation to their ability to exploit plant properties to combat parasites. The starting point is that foraging behaviour may ameliorate the impact of parasitism in three ways; hosts could: (1) avoid foraging in areas contaminated with parasites; (2) select diets which increase their resistance to parasites; (3) select for foods containing anti-parasitic properties (self-medication). Details are given of the pre-requisite skills needed by herbivores if they are to combat parasitism via behaviour, i.e. herbivores are able to: (a) determine their parasitic state and alter their behaviour in relation to that state (behaviours 1, 2 and 3); (b) determine the environmental distribution of parasites (behaviour 1); (c) distinguish plant species or plant parts that increase their resistance to parasites (behaviour 2) or have anti-parasitic properties (behaviour 3). Mammalian herbivores cannot detect the presence of the parasites themselves and must rely on cues such as faeces. Despite the use of these cues contacting parasites may be inevitable and so mechanisms to combat parasitism are necessary. Mammalian herbivores have the foraging skills needed to exploit the heterogeneous distributions of nutrients and parasites in complex foraging environments in order to avoid, and increase their resistance to, parasites. Current evidence for the use of plant secondary metabolites (PSM) by herbivores for self-medication purposes remains equivocal. PSM have both positive (anti-parasitic) and negative (toxic) effects on herbivores. Here details are given of an experimental approach using tri-trophic (plant-herbivore-parasite) interactions that could be used to demonstrate self-medication in animals. There is strong evidence suggesting that herbivore hosts have developed the foraging skills needed to take advantage of plant properties to combat parasites and thus use behaviour as a weapon in the host-parasite arms race." @default.
• W2022151681 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2022151681 creator A5001374639 @default.
• W2022151681 creator A5011951036 @default.
• W2022151681 creator A5069518065 @default.
• W2022151681 creator A5072027356 @default.
• W2022151681 date "2003-05-01" @default.
• W2022151681 modified "2023-10-02" @default.
• W2022151681 title "Can animals use foraging behaviour to combat parasites?" @default.
• W2022151681 cites W151220858 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1548291528 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1574974792 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W157798616 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1596059611 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1627938122 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1668832600 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1915590726 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1965094082 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1969222547 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1972509576 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1978384491 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1978707321 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1979315157 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1989359696 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1991704552 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1993095775 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1998053221 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1998607194 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1999182464 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W1999562512 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2001887752 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2003720454 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2011871032 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2015804532 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2017112328 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2018525968 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2021660955 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2027117475 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2029595663 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2031430266 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2032687857 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2033275612 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2033814780 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2034018795 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2036856283 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2039775717 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2041823732 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2042994060 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2049513249 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2051524566 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2051816645 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2052841702 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2058326131 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2062382041 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2063135064 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2064919751 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2068981434 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2070308883 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2071098135 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2074278307 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2078003985 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2078533020 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2080263009 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2082532372 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2087034929 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2087105666 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2089991385 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2094312733 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2094787303 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2095253206 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2096260958 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2105225025 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2107246396 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2118813670 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2121424342 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2122995853 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2123284666 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2124468420 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2127111942 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2127585742 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2128549591 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2130133091 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2130673207 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2137108464 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2147894760 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2153093250 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2154779136 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2156838387 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2164257454 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2166571118 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2167220808 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2171899808 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2172177382 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2180504224 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2326394685 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2332642266 @default.
• W2022151681 cites W2462637905 @default.
• W2022151681 doi "https://doi.org/10.1079/pns2003243" @default.

• next