Prey naivete rather than enemy release dominates the relation of an invasive spider toward a native predator

Publikationstyp:
Zeitschriftenaufsatz
Metadaten:
Autoren
Autoren-URL
https://www.webofscience.com/api/gateway?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=fis-test-1&SrcAuth=WosAPI&KeyUT=WOS:000672522800001&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=WOS_CPL
DOI
10.1002/ece3.7905
Externe Identifier
  • Clarivate Analytics Document Solution ID: UB5UF
  • PubMed Identifier: 34429911
ISSN
2045-7758
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
16
Zeitschrift
ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
Schlüsselwörter
  • Araneae
  • biological invasions
  • enemy release hypothesis
  • invasion biology
  • Linyphiidae
  • Mermessus trilobatus
Paginierung
11200 - 11206
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2021
Status
Published
Titel
Prey naivete rather than enemy release dominates the relation of an invasive spider toward a native predator
Sub types
  • Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
11

Datenquelle: Web of Science (Lite)

Andere Metadatenquellen:
Abstract
<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Ecosystems may suffer from the impact of invasive species. Thus, understanding the mechanisms contributing to successful invasions is fundamental for limiting the effects of invasive species. Most intuitive, the enemy release hypothesis predicts that invasive species might be more successful in the exotic range than resident sympatric species owing to the absence of coevolution with native enemies. Here, we test the enemy release hypothesis for the invasion of Europe by the North American spider <jats:italic>Mermessus trilobatus</jats:italic>. We compare the susceptibility of invasive <jats:italic>Mermessus trilobatus</jats:italic> and a native species with similar life history to a shared predator with which both species commonly co‐occur in Europe. Contrary to our expectations, invasive <jats:italic>Mermessus trilobatus</jats:italic> were consumed three times more frequently by native predators than their native counterparts. Our study shows that invasive <jats:italic>Mermessus trilobatus</jats:italic> is more sensitive to a dominant native predator than local sympatric species. This suggests that the relation between the invasive spider and its native predator is dominated by prey naïveté rather than enemy release. Further studies investigating evolutionary and ecological processes behind the invasion success of <jats:italic>Mermessus trilobatus</jats:italic>, including testing natural parasites and rapid reproduction, are needed to explain its invasion success in Europe.</jats:p>
Autoren
DOI
10.1002/ece3.7905
eISSN
2045-7758
ISSN
2045-7758
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
16
Zeitschrift
Ecology and Evolution
Sprache
en
Online publication date
2021
Paginierung
11200 - 11206
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2021
Status
Published
Herausgeber
Wiley
Herausgeber URL
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ece3.7905
Datum der Datenerfassung
2023
Titel
Prey naïveté rather than enemy release dominates the relation of an invasive spider toward a native predator
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
11

Datenquelle: Crossref

Abstract
Ecosystems may suffer from the impact of invasive species. Thus, understanding the mechanisms contributing to successful invasions is fundamental for limiting the effects of invasive species. Most intuitive, the enemy release hypothesis predicts that invasive species might be more successful in the exotic range than resident sympatric species owing to the absence of coevolution with native enemies. Here, we test the enemy release hypothesis for the invasion of Europe by the North American spider <i>Mermessus trilobatus</i>. We compare the susceptibility of invasive <i>Mermessus trilobatus</i> and a native species with similar life history to a shared predator with which both species commonly co-occur in Europe. Contrary to our expectations, invasive <i>Mermessus trilobatus</i> were consumed three times more frequently by native predators than their native counterparts. Our study shows that invasive <i>Mermessus trilobatus</i> is more sensitive to a dominant native predator than local sympatric species. This suggests that the relation between the invasive spider and its native predator is dominated by prey naïveté rather than enemy release. Further studies investigating evolutionary and ecological processes behind the invasion success of <i>Mermessus trilobatus</i>, including testing natural parasites and rapid reproduction, are needed to explain its invasion success in Europe.
Addresses
  • iES Landau Institute for Environmental Sciences Department of Ecosystem Analysis University of Koblenz-Landau Landau Germany.
Autoren
DOI
10.1002/ece3.7905
eISSN
2045-7758
Externe Identifier
  • PubMed Identifier: 34429911
  • PubMed Central ID: PMC8366888
Funding acknowledgements
  • Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft: EN 979/5‐1
Open access
true
ISSN
2045-7758
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
16
Zeitschrift
Ecology and evolution
Sprache
eng
Medium
Electronic-eCollection
Online publication date
2021
Open access status
Open Access
Paginierung
11200 - 11206
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2021
Status
Published
Publisher licence
CC BY
Datum der Datenerfassung
2021
Titel
Prey naïveté rather than enemy release dominates the relation of an invasive spider toward a native predator.
Sub types
  • research-article
  • Journal Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
11

Files

https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC8366888?pdf=render

Datenquelle: Europe PubMed Central

Abstract
Ecosystems may suffer from the impact of invasive species. Thus, understanding the mechanisms contributing to successful invasions is fundamental for limiting the effects of invasive species. Most intuitive, the enemy release hypothesis predicts that invasive species might be more successful in the exotic range than resident sympatric species owing to the absence of coevolution with native enemies. Here, we test the enemy release hypothesis for the invasion of Europe by the North American spider Mermessus trilobatus. We compare the susceptibility of invasive Mermessus trilobatus and a native species with similar life history to a shared predator with which both species commonly co-occur in Europe. Contrary to our expectations, invasive Mermessus trilobatus were consumed three times more frequently by native predators than their native counterparts. Our study shows that invasive Mermessus trilobatus is more sensitive to a dominant native predator than local sympatric species. This suggests that the relation between the invasive spider and its native predator is dominated by prey naïveté rather than enemy release. Further studies investigating evolutionary and ecological processes behind the invasion success of Mermessus trilobatus, including testing natural parasites and rapid reproduction, are needed to explain its invasion success in Europe.
Date of acceptance
2021
Autoren
Autoren-URL
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34429911
DOI
10.1002/ece3.7905
Externe Identifier
  • PubMed Central ID: PMC8366888
ISSN
2045-7758
Ausgabe der Veröffentlichung
16
Zeitschrift
Ecol Evol
Schlüsselwörter
  • Araneae
  • Linyphiidae
  • Mermessus trilobatus
  • biological invasions
  • enemy release hypothesis
  • invasion biology
Sprache
eng
Country
England
Paginierung
11200 - 11206
PII
ECE37905
Datum der Veröffentlichung
2021
Status
Published online
Titel
Prey naïveté rather than enemy release dominates the relation of an invasive spider toward a native predator.
Sub types
  • Journal Article
Ausgabe der Zeitschrift
11

Datenquelle: PubMed

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