Intraguild predation is thought to be ubiquitous in natural food webs. Yet, theory on intraguild
predation predicts the intraguild prey to persist only under limited conditions. This gap …

Enemy‐risk effects, often referred to as non‐consumptive effects (NCEs), are an important
feature of predator–prey ecology, but their significance has had little impact on the …

Intraguild predation is claimed to be ubiquitous in nature. It also occurs among natural
enemies in biological control systems, where one natural enemy (the intraguild predator) …

The combined release of species of generalist predators can enhance multiple pest control
when the predators feed on different prey, but, in theory, predators may be excluded through …

Numerous studies have examined how predator diets influence prey responses to predation
risk, but the role predator diet plays in modulating prey responses remains equivocal. We …

The experimental literature on the effects of intraguild predation on population growth rates
of herbivorous arthropod prey has expanded substantially in the last decade, creating a …

“Defense by many individuals with large nests” is merely one kind of social behavior. Taken
together with several other social behaviors, such as feces manipulation and cooperative …

Predators can provide a valuable ecosystem service by suppressing crop pests. However,
intraguild predation, where predators compete for the same prey resource whilst consuming …

Food webs map feeding interactions among species, providing a valuable tool for
understanding and predicting community dynamics. Using species' body sizes is a …

Two commercially-marketed natural enemies of Frankliniella occidentalis (Pergande), a
phytoseiid mite, Amblyseius (= Typhlodromips) swirskii (Athias-Henriot), and an anthocorid …