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Behavioral decisions made under the risk of predation: a review and prospectus
TLDR
This work has shown that predation is a major selective force in the evolution of several morphological and behavioral characteristics of animals and the importance of predation during evolutionary time has been underestimated.
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Stress and Decision Making under the Risk of Predation: Recent Developments from Behavioral, Reproductive, and Ecological Perspectives
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Temporal Variation in Danger Drives Antipredator Behavior: The Predation Risk Allocation Hypothesis
TLDR
This analysis suggests that an animal should exhibit its greatest antipredator behavior in high‐risk situations that are brief and infrequent, and suggests that a common experimental protocol is likely to overestimate the intensity of antipredators behavior expected under field situations or chronic exposure to high risk.
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Nonlethal Effects in the Ecology of Predator-Prey Interactions What are the ecological effects of anti-predator decision-making?
TLDR
A perusal of any recent textbook on ecology will not only confirm the importance of predation in modern ecology, but also illustrate the preeminence of the "lethal" perspective on predation.
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Predators and the breeding bird: behavioral and reproductive flexibility under the risk of predation
  • S. L. Lima
  • Business
    Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical…
  • 1 August 2009
TLDR
This review investigates the nature of this flexibility in the face of predation from both behavioural and reproductive perspectives, and also explores several directions for future research.
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PREDATION RISK AND UNPREDICTABLE FEEDING CONDITIONS: DETERMINANTS OF BODY MASS IN BIRDS'
TLDR
A simple stochastic simulation model developed readily explains why wintering birds maintain fat levels lower than those of which they are capable and the tendency for individuals of a given bird species to be heavier in more northerly populations and during midwinter is readily interpreted.
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Putting predators back into behavioral predator–prey interactions
  • S. L. Lima
  • Environmental Science, Psychology
  • 1 February 2002
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Naiveté and an aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy in the effects of introduced predators.
  • J. Cox, S. L. Lima
  • Environmental Science
    Trends in ecology & evolution
  • 1 December 2006
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SEARCH STRATEGIES FOR LANDSCAPE‐LEVEL INTERPATCH MOVEMENTS
TLDR
Computer simulations that contrast the effectiveness of various search strategies at finding habitat patches in idealized land- scapes suggest that a simple and effective search rule for many landscape-explicit models would involve straight or nearly straight movements.
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Towards a behavioral ecology of ecological landscapes.
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