“…For instance, D. magna exposed to T. cancriformis , expresses an increased bulkiness, that is, a larger and wider body, an elongated tail spine and a fortified exoskeleton (Rabus & Laforsch, 2011; Rabus, Söllradl, Clausen‐Schaumann, & Laforsch, 2013; Rabus, Waterkeyn, Van Pottelbergh, Brendonck, & Laforsch, 2012; Riessen et al, 2012). Daphnia barbata not only responds to predatory invertebrates in general but in fact modulates its defensive traits, specifically adapted against the different hunting strategies of T. cancriformis or the backswimmer N. glauca (Herzog & Laforsch, 2013; Herzog, Rabus, et al, 2016; Herzog, Tittgen, & Laforsch, 2016).…”