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

• HeterotrophRelated: Predators are heterotrophs that obtain organic matter by consuming prey.

• Polynesian ratRelated: Rat predation on eggs, chicks, and invertebrates can alter island food webs.

• SolifugaeRelated: Solifuges seize prey with their chelicerae and process it into small pieces.

• Three-spined sticklebackRelated: Predation helps explain why stickleback populations differ in armor and defensive behavior.

• Wildlife foodRelated: Predation supplies animal food and connects prey abundance to predator diets.

• Army antRelated: Army-ant columns capture large numbers of arthropods and other small animals.

• Fire-bellied toadRelated: The warning display works by influencing a predator’s decision to attack.

• GuppyRelated: Predation can shape guppy survival, reproductive timing, and male coloration.

• HerrerasaurusRelated: Its sharp teeth and grasping forelimbs fit a predatory way of life.

• LiopleurodonRelated: Liopleurodon occupied the predator role in Jurassic marine food webs.

• MajoideaRelated: Camouflage and spines in majoids are often defenses against marine predators.

• RadiodontaRelated: Many radiodonts are interpreted as predators, though their diets and feeding styles varied.

• RepenomamusRelated: The preserved prey remains indicate that Repenomamus sometimes consumed vertebrates.

• AquilaRelated: Aquila species obtain food by capturing mammals, birds, and other prey.

• Cane toadRelated: Cane toad toxins can turn familiar predator-prey encounters deadly for native Australian animals.

• HakeRelated: Hake are predators that feed on fish and invertebrates.

• HyaenodontaRelated: Predatory adaptations explain many hyaenodont features, although fossils rarely reveal exact hunting behavior.

• HypercarnivoreRelated: Predation is a common route by which hypercarnivores acquire animal tissue.

• InostranceviaRelated: Inostrancevia was a large predator in Late Permian ecosystems.

• KiangRelated: Wolves are among the principal predators shaping kiang behavior and survival.

• MephitidaeRelated: Spray and warning displays shape how predators approach and learn to avoid skunks.

• MesonychidaeRelated: Mesonychids' anatomy indicates predatory feeding, although their precise hunting behavior remains uncertain.

• Monitor lizardRelated: Monitor lizards use pursuit, ambush, and scavenging to obtain animal prey.

• QuokkaRelated: Introduced foxes and feral cats prey on quokkas, particularly on the mainland.

• QuollRelated: Quolls capture prey ranging from insects to small mammals and birds.

• Virginia opossumRelated: Coyotes, owls, and other predators can kill Virginia opossums.

• American bullfrogRelated: Introduced bullfrogs eat native amphibians and many other animals.

• Bighorn sheepRelated: Steep escape terrain helps sheep evade predators such as cougars and wolves.

• EuoplocephalusRelated: Armor and tail-club function are studied in the context of threats from large Cretaceous predators.

• GerenukRelated: Predators such as lions and leopards can hunt gerenuks, especially young or vulnerable animals.

• GonostomatidaeRelated: Bristlemouths feed on small animals and are themselves prey for larger predators.

• Hamadryas baboonRelated: Predator avoidance helps explain the species’ cliff roosting and coordinated group behavior.

• JaekelopterusRelated: Its formidable grasping appendages support interpretations of Jaekelopterus as a predator.

• Long-tailed weaselRelated: The long-tailed weasel hunts vertebrate prey, often pursuing it into burrows.

• LutjanidaeRelated: Many snappers hunt fishes and invertebrates, shaping food webs around reefs and coastal habitats.

• NodosauridaeRelated: Nodosaurid armor offers evidence about defenses against large theropod predators.

• NothosaurusRelated: Nothosaurus's jaws and teeth suited it to catching aquatic prey.

• OystercatcherRelated: Oystercatcher feeding is predation on mollusks and other coastal invertebrates.

• PademelonRelated: Predators such as foxes can affect pademelon survival, especially in exposed habitats.

• PalpigradiRelated: Palpigradi are thought to feed on tiny soil organisms, although their natural diets remain poorly documented.

• Plains zebraRelated: Lions and other predators shape plains zebra vigilance and herd behavior.

• ProterosuchusRelated: Its teeth and body form support interpretations of Proterosuchus as a predator.

• TurbotRelated: Turbot is a predator that feeds on fish and bottom-dwelling invertebrates.

• Whirligig beetleRelated: Whirligig beetles seize small insects and other prey at the water surface.

• WildebeestRelated: Predators influence wildebeest vigilance, calving patterns, and herd movement.

• American red squirrelRelated: Predator risk affects squirrel vigilance, foraging, and use of cover.

• Balaur bondocRelated: Its foot claws have prompted proposals about prey capture, though claw shape alone cannot establish behavior.

• ChampsosaurusRelated: Its toothed jaws suggest a predatory role in freshwater food webs.

• DilophosaurusRelated: Dilophosaurus was a carnivorous theropod, though its exact prey and hunting behavior remain uncertain.

• DiplocaulusRelated: The skull horns may have affected how predators could seize or swallow Diplocaulus, though their protective role is unconfirmed.