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Exploitation
Individuals of one species benefit by taking something from another
Active foragers
Species running around to catch prey
Passive foragers
Species sitting around and waiting for prey to come to them
Generalists
Broad diets (eat what they catch, good in varying environments)
Specialists
Show a strong preference for certain prey or plant parts
Avoidance, tolerance, defenses
Adaptations to herbivore exploitative interactions (3)
Avoidance
Timing of growth and reproduction to avoid herbivores (changes time it grows/ reproduces)
Masting
Massive production of seeds by all individuals of a species at one time (overwhelms herbivores)
Tolerance
The degree to which the plant can withstand or repair damage caused by the herbivore (accepts being clipped)
Structural defenses
Tough leaves, spines, spikes, sap, and stickiness are examples of what kind of defenses
Chemical defenses
Secondary products (not related to metabolism). Stored in cells and released when cells are broken or stored in epidermal glands to poison upon contact
Constitutive defense
Defenses that are always present. Pros: always being defended. Cons: requires more energy
Induced defense
More/ only displayed after damage. Pros: less energy, cons: higher chance of being eaten
Behavioral defenses
Choosing what to eat/ when to eat it, skipping the harmful parts
Chemical
Enzymes that break down chemicals
Structural
A giraffe haveing a long neck to reach leaves, a tongue that doesn’t get punctured by thorns
Prey
Speed, camo, eye placement, good hearing, mimicry, group living, toxins, structural defense. These are examples of how prey or predators defend themselves/ catch prey?
Predators
Claws, teeth, stealth, smells, vision, sense of smells. These are examples of hot prey or predators protect themselves/ catch prey?
Mimicry
Evolving to look like a different species
Physical adaptations, toxins, mimicry, detoxification
Four adaptations of prey capture
Coevolution
Adaptations in one population promote the evolution of adaptations in another and vise versa.