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The effects of predation risk on prey stoichiometry: a meta-analysis
S. Rinehart
*
,
D. Hawlena
*
Corresponding author for this work
Department of Ecology, Evolution & Behavior (EEB)
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
29
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'The effects of predation risk on prey stoichiometry: a meta-analysis'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Meta-analysis
100%
Stoichiometry
100%
Predation Risk
100%
General Stress Paradigm
62%
Macronutrient Content
37%
Biomolecules
25%
N Content
25%
Ambush Predator
25%
Multiple Stressors
25%
Predator Hunting Mode
25%
Fat Content
12%
Carbohydrates
12%
Protein Content
12%
Ecosystem Function
12%
Physiological Response
12%
Growth Rate
12%
Metabolic Rate
12%
Risk Increase
12%
N-rich
12%
Prey Response
12%
Emerging Patterns
12%
Predator Effects
12%
Carbohydrate Content
12%
N-ratio
12%
Elemental Stoichiometry
12%
Inducible Defense
12%
Predictive Framework
12%
Dietary Shift
12%
N Excretion
12%
Fail-safe number
12%
Immunology and Microbiology
Prey
100%
Stoichiometry
100%
Predation Risk
100%
Taxon
11%
Morphology
5%
Protein Content
5%
Metabolic Rate
5%
Glucocorticoid
5%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Meta-Analysis
100%
Predation
100%
Carbohydrates
25%
Physiological Response
12%
Inducible Defences
12%
Glucocorticoid
12%