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Figure 3 in Foregut anatomy and predation by Charonia lampas (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia: Neotaenioglossa) attacking Ophidiaster ophidianus (Asteroidea: Ophidiasteridae) in the Açores, with a review of triton feeding behaviour

Figure 3. Charonia lampas. Faeces produced after consuming an autotomised arm of Ophidiaster ophidianus. (A) Phase 1, after consumption of the tube feet, coelomic tube feet ampullae, pyloric caecae and gonads. (B) Phase 2, after consumption of the exoskeleton.

Figure 4 in Foregut anatomy and predation by Charonia lampas (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia: Neotaenioglossa) attacking Ophidiaster ophidianus (Asteroidea: Ophidiasteridae) in the Açores, with a review of triton feeding behaviour

Figure 4. Charonia lampas. The foregut anatomy of the preserved specimen obtained from Spain, and as seen from the dorsal aspect.

Figure 2 in Foregut anatomy and predation by Charonia lampas (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia: Neotaenioglossa) attacking Ophidiaster ophidianus (Asteroidea: Ophidiasteridae) in the Açores, with a review of triton feeding behaviour

Figure 2. Charonia lampas consuming an autotomised arm of Ophidiaster ophidianus. (A, B) Phase 1, consumption of the tube feet (A); consumption of the coelomic tube feet ampullae, pyloric caecae and gonads (B). (C, D) Phase 2, consumption of the exoskeleton.

Figure 1 in Foregut anatomy and predation by Charonia lampas (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia: Neotaenioglossa) attacking Ophidiaster ophidianus (Asteroidea: Ophidiasteridae) in the Açores, with a review of triton feeding behaviour

Figure 1. Charonia lampas attacking Ophidiaster ophidianus. (A) Charonia lampas pursues its potential prey and "taps" it with its tentacles. Ophidiaster ophidianus attempts to flee. (B) Charonia lampas captures one of the prey arms, which is instantly autotomised. Ophidiaster ophidianus makes its escape after leaving behind the arm, which autotomised further into two pieces.

Figure 4 in Diet and feeding behaviour of the leaf-litter frog Ischnocnema henselii (Anura: Brachycephalidae) in Araucaria rain forests on the Serra Geral of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Figure 4. Relationship between mouth width of hunting Ischnocnema henselii frogs and the volume of prey animals.

Figure 3 in Diet and feeding behaviour of the leaf-litter frog Ischnocnema henselii (Anura: Brachycephalidae) in Araucaria rain forests on the Serra Geral of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Figure 3. Relationship between mouth width of hunting Ischnocnema henselii frogs and length of prey animals.

Figure 1 in Diet and feeding behaviour of the leaf-litter frog Ischnocnema henselii (Anura: Brachycephalidae) in Araucaria rain forests on the Serra Geral of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Figure 1. Relationship between body size (snout–vent length) and weight in Ischnocnema henselii adults.

Figure 5 in Diet and feeding behaviour of the leaf-litter frog Ischnocnema henselii (Anura: Brachycephalidae) in Araucaria rain forests on the Serra Geral of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Figure 5. Prey items as found in the stomachs of adult Ischnocnema henselii frogs and composition of the litter fauna in the frogs' habitat.

Figure 5 in Feeding, agonistic and cooperative behavioural responses of shallow-water benthic marine scavengers

Figure 5. Specimen of the red-speckled anemone Anopleura ballii (arrowed) attached to the posterior part of the carapace of a specimen of Cancer pagurus. The crab subsequently fed extensively on the mackerel bait, generating flesh scraps that fell on the anemone̍ s tentacles and were ingested.

Figure 2 in Feeding, agonistic and cooperative behavioural responses of shallow-water benthic marine scavengers

Figure 2. Main image: two specimens of the edible crab Cancer pagurus feeding cooperatively on mackerel bait. Note the food debris clouds surrounding them. Inset: specimen of C. pagurus that has just torn a hole (arrowed) in the body cavity wall of the mackerel with the dactyl of the left cheliped.

Figure 4 in Feeding, agonistic and cooperative behavioural responses of shallow-water benthic marine scavengers

Figure 4. (A) Daytime and (B) night-time scavenging behaviour in the lobster Homarus gammarus. In (A) the lobster is using its mouthparts to 'chew̍ the bait. In (B) the lobster is seeking the bait with its right antenna.

Figure 1 in Feeding, agonistic and cooperative behavioural responses of shallow-water benthic marine scavengers

Figure 1. Map of Lough Hyne study site (from Davenport et al. 2021). Filled circles indicate positions of deeper (12 m) filming areas in North and South Basins. The open circle indicates a shallow (2 m) filming area in North Basin. Inset: Map of Ireland with the location of Lough Hyne indicated by the open square.

Figure 3 in Feeding, agonistic and cooperative behavioural responses of shallow-water benthic marine scavengers

Figure 3. Night-time image of cooperative feeding of the green crab Carcinus maenas. The image also shows semi-transparent common prawns Palaemon serratus.

publicMay 2019View details →

Data from: Comparative feeding behaviour of native and introduced terrestrial snails tracks their ecological impacts

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publicMar 2020View details →

The influence of feeding behaviour and temperature on the capacity of mosquitoes to transmit malaria

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publicSep 2018View details →

Data from: Habitat heterogeneity induces rapid changes in the feeding behaviour of generalist arthropod predators

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