Intragroup competition predicts individual foraging specialisation in a group-living mammal
Abstract
Individual foraging specialisation has important ecological implications, but its causes in group-living species are unclear. One of the major consequences of group living is increased intragroup competition for resources. Foraging theory predicts that with increased competition, individuals should add new prey items to their diet, widening their foraging niche (‘optimal foraging hypothesis’). However, classic competition theory suggests the...
Paper Details
Title
Intragroup competition predicts individual foraging specialisation in a group-living mammal
Published Date
Mar 14, 2018
Journal
Volume
21
Issue
5
Pages
665 - 673
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