1978
DOI: 10.2307/3672
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The Assessment of Preference

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Cited by 247 publications
(143 citation statements)
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“…One approach is to assess how dietary composition changes with relative density of each prey type and/or total prey density in the environment. This requires a well defined measure of preference, the desirable properties of which are discussed at length by Cock (1978) and Lechowicz (1982). This measure should not itself change with prey density (nor with prey depletion) and it should vary only as a consequence of behavioural changes of the predator (apart from behavioural changes of the prey, a possibility which cannot be ruled out without additional observations).…”
Section: Abstract: Prey Preference -Predation -Behaviour -Acarimentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…One approach is to assess how dietary composition changes with relative density of each prey type and/or total prey density in the environment. This requires a well defined measure of preference, the desirable properties of which are discussed at length by Cock (1978) and Lechowicz (1982). This measure should not itself change with prey density (nor with prey depletion) and it should vary only as a consequence of behavioural changes of the predator (apart from behavioural changes of the prey, a possibility which cannot be ruled out without additional observations).…”
Section: Abstract: Prey Preference -Predation -Behaviour -Acarimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the approach is in fact to test the null hypothesis that predator and prey do not change their behaviour as a result of the prey types being presented together. It was independently proposed by Rabbinge (1976) with much inspiration coming from De Wit's analysis of competition between plants by use of replacement series (De Wit 1963;De Wit and Goudriaan 1978) and Cock (1978) who modified a descriptive method proposed by Lawton et al (1974) into a predictive method. Examples can be found in De Wit and Goudriaan (1978), who used De Wit's yield equation (valid only under conditions of constant prey density), Akre and Johnson (1979) who used Holling's disc equation (under the same condition as the former), and Cock (1978), Fernando and Hassell (1980) and Colton (1987), who used Rogers' variant of the Holling disc equation (valid also under condi-tions of prey depletion).…”
Section: Abstract: Prey Preference -Predation -Behaviour -Acarimentioning
confidence: 99%
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