Predation is considered one of the distinct phenomena related to the interrelationships between species on the Earth. In general, predation is widespread not only in wildlife but also in marine environments where big fishes eat small fishes and other organisms of the sea. This book considers predation in organisms and is aimed at the prevention of predation in wildlife and marine environments.

An introduction to predation in organisms

Predation due to changes in environment: Ostracod provinciality at the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum in North and West Africa and the Middle East
Predation on Miocene ostracods of Wadi Um Ashtan, Mersa Matruh, Western Desert, Egypt
Ostracod carnivory through time
Trophic relationships in crustacean decapods of a river with a floodplain
The role of predation in shaping biological communities, with particular emphasis to insects
Biological control of mosquito populations: An applied aspect of pest control by means of natural enemies
A case for cannibalism: Confamilial and conspecific predation by naticid gastropods, Cretaceous through Pleistocene of the United States Coastal Plain
On models for the dynamics of predator-prey interaction
Evolutionary consequences of predation: avoidance, escape, reproduction, and diversification
Predation impacts and management strategies for wildlife protection
Invasive Predators: a synthesis of the past, present, and future
Predator-prey interaction of Brazilian Cretaceous toothed pterosaurs: a case example.