Abstract
The environment of an organism is composed of physical forces and chemical stimuli, all of which contribute to patterns of threat and attraction. The ability to distinguish between threat and attraction and the associated ability to respond to these patterns are primary characteristics of different biological strategies. Among the sources of such patterns are other organisms; and the nature of the stimuli presented by organisms, the mechanisms by which these stimuli are perceived, and the systems of interaction between different species are among the concerns of biochemical ecology.
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