Linked from

The 229 pages that link to Predation, each with the reason it gives.

• Filter feedingCompared with: Unlike pursuit of individual prey, filter feeding captures many small particles from water at once.

• MutualismCompared with: Predation benefits one species at the other’s expense rather than benefiting both.

• ScavengingCompared with: Predation involves killing prey, whereas scavenging consumes animals already dead or killed by others.

• CarrionCompared with: Predation supplies fresh prey, unlike scavenging from an animal already dead.

• Suspension feedingCompared with: Suspension feeding typically captures dispersed particles instead of pursuing individual prey.

• ScavengerCompared with: Predators typically kill prey; scavengers feed on organisms already dead.

• ParasitoidCompared with: A parasitoid develops in one host rather than killing and consuming multiple prey.

• Plant-animal interactionCompared with: Animal consumption of plant tissue can resemble predation but usually does not kill the plant.

• Feeding ecologyCompared with: Predation is one specific feeding interaction within the broader study of animal diets.

• PhytophagyCompared with: Phytophagy usually removes plant parts without killing the whole plant.

• HematophagyCompared with: Blood feeders usually take a meal without killing their host.

• TeratornithidaeCompared with: The debate over active hunting versus scavenging shapes interpretations of their ecology.

• TachinidaeCompared with: Tachinid larvae develop on a host over time rather than capturing prey as adults.