Foraging decrease the amount of competition - Search
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  2. In addition, foraging alone can result in less interaction with other foragers, which can decrease the amount of competition and dominance interactions an animal deals with.
    bio.libretexts.org/Courses/Gettysburg_College/01%3A_Ecology_for_All/11%3A_Behavioral_Ecology/11.02%3A_Foraging_Ecology
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    How does competition affect foraging efficiency?For species living in stable and cohesive social units, within-group feeding competition may limit foraging efficiency depending on food patch size 42, 43, 44, especially in large groups 45. Limiting group size (reducing cohesion/forming sub-groups) may be one strategy to cope with reduced food availability 43, 46, 47.
    How does grouping affect foraging success?Grouping is an evolutionary strategy that allows individuals to optimize foraging success in habitats of varying quality and when under the risk of predation, but group foraging can lead to competition between group members. The effects of group size, habitat, predation, and competition on foraging success also can change as animals grow.
    Does group size influence foraging success compared to predation risk and competition?This relationship was conserved among age classes, but was less pronounced in older individuals. Second, group size appears to be the main driver of foraging success compared to predation risk and competition, at least in our study population.
    How does competition affect a animal's foraging payoff?Competition for resources can be characterized by either scramble competition whereby each individual strives to get a portion of the shared resource, or by interference competition whereby the presence of competitors prevents a forager's accessibility to resources. Group foraging can thus reduce an animal's foraging payoff.
     
  4. Maximizing foraging success: the roles of group size, …

    WEBOct 4, 2018 · Grouping is an evolutionary strategy that allows individuals to optimize foraging success in habitats of varying quality and when under …

    • Author: William D. Hintz, William D. Hintz, David G. Lonzarich
    • Publish Year: 2018
     
  5. 11.2: Foraging Ecology - Biology LibreTexts

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  7. What is foraging? | Biology & Philosophy - Springer

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  10. Risk of predation makes foragers less choosy about …

    WEBNov 9, 2017 · To test these predictions, the level of choosiness of a seed-eating carabid beetle, Harpalus affinis, was examined under 4 different experimental conditions of risk: i) predation risk; ii) intraspecific …

  11. Social Foraging and Predator-Prey Interactions | SpringerLink

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  14. 11.2: Foraging Ecology - Biology LibreTexts

  15. Flexible foraging behaviour increases predator vulnerability to …

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  18. 15.4: Ecological Consequences of Competition - Biology LibreTexts

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  23. 15.1: Introduction and Types of Competition - Biology LibreTexts