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Dingemanse, Niels J. ORCID logoORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3320-0861 und Gill, Jennifer (2021): Personality and pace‐of‐life: Ecological lessons learnt from free‐ranging lemon sharks. In: Journal of Animal Ecology, Bd. 90, Nr. 2: S. 314-316 [PDF, 343kB]

Abstract

In Focus: Dhellemmes, F., Finger J.S., Smukall M.J., Gruber S.H., Guttridge T.L., Laskowski K.L., & J. Krause. (2020) Personality-driven life-history trade-offs differ in two subpopulations of free-ranging predators. Journal of Animal Ecology, 90, 260–272. Life-history theory predicts that explorative individuals live-fast-but-die-young as they take risks to rapidly accumulate resources. Dhellemmes et al. (2020) show that fast-exploring sharks forage in risky habitats, where they grow-fast-but-die-young. In higher risk environments, however, this personality-related pace-of-life-syndrome does not exist because neither fast- nor slow-exploring types venture out into risky areas. The study thereby reveals the key role of ecology as a mediator of personality-related pace-of-life-syndromes in the wild.

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