Predator–prey games emerge when predators and prey dynamically respond to the
behavior of one another, driving the outcomes of predator–prey interactions. Predation …

Predation risk, the probability that a prey animal will be killed by a predator, is fundamental
to theoretical and applied ecology. Predation risk varies with animal behavior and …

The rates of interactions between predators and prey are fundamental to population and
food web dynamics. Yet, most ecological theory of predator–prey interaction rates deals …

Many predators specialize on one or several prey species that they select from the range of
potential prey. Predator specialization on primary versus alternative prey is driven in part by …

The landscape of fear is an important driver of prey space use. However, prey can navigate
the landscape of fear by exploiting temporal refuges from predation risk. We hypothesized …

Spatiotemporal variation in predation risk arises from interactions between landscape
heterogeneity, predator densities and predator hunting mode, generating landscapes of fear …

Prey often avoid their predators but may, under certain conditions, remain in or even shift to
space where predators are relatively abundant when threatened. Here, we review studies of …

The functional response is at the core of any predator-prey interactions as it establishes the
link between trophic levels. The use of inaccurate functional response can profoundly affect …

Behavioral games between predators and prey often involve two sub‐games:'pre‐
encounter'games affecting the rate of encounter between predators and prey (eg predator …

Predators and prey are locked in an evolutionary arms race that shapes their behavior and
life history. Predators target prey vulnerabilities to maximize hunting success, while prey …