Study of Lions and Wildebeest Finds Being Social Stabilizes Ecosystems

Breaking with 80 years of ecological theory, scientists at the University of Minnesota and the Universities of Guelph and British Columbia have found that the best way to spot a sustainable relationship between social predators and prey is to count not the animals, but the groups they form.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news112463466.html">Study of Lions and Wildebeest Finds Being Social Stabilizes Ecosystems</a></p> <p>Breaking with 80 years of ecological theory, scientists at the University of Minnesota and the Universities of Guelph and British Columbia have found that the best way to spot a sustainable relationship between social predators and prey is to count not the animals, but the groups they form.</p>