A Contextually Dynamic Relationship Between Predator and Prey

Predation is the dominant source of mortality in most populations and is an evolutionary driver for community and social structure, as well as the spatial and temporal use of habitats. As such, predator-prey interactions play a major role in determining the life history characteristics of many species and are a critical factor influencing ecosystem processes. Due to its importance, numerous studies have been conducted on the subject using various experimental and observational techniques and approaches. The 2024 Gordon Research Conference on Predator-Prey Interactions will bring together a diverse group of speakers from various disciplines to explore the fundamental mechanisms and consequential impacts of predator-prey interactions. With a strong focus on the field of predator-prey interactions, past, present, and future directions, invited researchers will meet to discuss their cutting edge research. The 2024 GRC offers a unique opportunity for ECRs and graduate students to interact with and learn from renowned experts in their field. Presenting a poster is highly recommended for all attendees, and those who plan to do so, will receive priority if this event reaches its maximum capacity. The GRCs collaborative environment, which includes organised discussions, opportunities for informal meetings and inclusive poster sessions, fosters interdisciplinary collaborations.