See Letnic et al. 2009 (attached).

You may also want to have a look at papers dealing with biological invasions, intraguild predation, insect introduction for biological control.

e.g.:

• Gagnon, A.-È., Heimpel, G.E. & Brodeur, J. (2011). The ubiquity of intraguild predation among predatory arthropods. PLoS One, 6, e28061.
• Müller, C.B. & Brodeur, J. (2002). Intraguild predation in biological control and conservation biology. Biological Control, 25, 216–223.
• Pérez-Lachaud, G., Batchelor, T.P. & Hardy, I.C.W. (2004). Wasp eat wasp: facultative hyperparasitism and intra-guild predation by bethylid wasps. Biological Control, 30, 149–155.
• Rosenheim, J.A. (2007). Intraguild predation: New theoretical and empirical perspectives. Ecology, 88, 2679–2680.
• Rosenheim, J.A., Kaya, H.K., Lester, E.E., Marois, J.J. & Jaffee, B.A. (1995). Intraguild predation among biological-control agents: theory and evidence. Biological Control, 5, 303–335.
• Vance-Chalcraft, H.D., Rosenheim, J.A., Vonesh, J.R., Osenberg, C.W. & Sih, A. (2007). The influence of intraguild predation on prey suppression and prey release: a meta-analysis. Ecology, 88, 2689–2696.

Probably not quite what you're expecting, but, interesting nonetheless:

Article Linking Top-Down Forces to the Pleistocene Megafaunal Extinctions

Abstract:

Humans, in conjunction with natural top-down processes and through a sequence of cascading trophic interactions, may have contributed to the Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions. The arrival of the first humans, as hunters and scavengers, through top-down forcing, could have triggered a population collapse of large herbivores and their predators. We present evidence that the large mammalian herbivores of the North American Pleistocene were primarily predator limited and at low densities, and therefore highly susceptible to extinction when humans were added to the predator guild. Our empirical evidence comes from data on carnivore dental attrition, proboscidean age structure, life history, tusk growth rates, and stable isotopes from the fossil record. We suggest a research agenda for further testing of this hypothesis that will provide a more detailed comprehension of late Pleistocene megafaunal ecology, and thereby allow us to better understand and manage remaining megafauna.

May be following papers are useful

Acuña,F.H.& Zamponi,M.O.1995.Feeding ecology of intertidal sea anemones (Cnidaria,Actiniaria):food sources and trophic parameters.Biociencias,Porto Alegre,v.3,n 2,p.73-84.

Acuña,F.H.& Zamponi,M.O.1996.Trophic ecology of the intertidal sea anemones Phymactis clematis Dana,149,Aulactinia marplatensis (Zamponi,1977) and A.reynaudi (Milne-Edwards,1857) (Actiniaria:Actiniidae):relationships between sea anemone and their prey.Ciencias Marinas,22(4(:397-413.

Acuña,F.H.& Zamponi,M.O.1999.Estructura poblacional y ecología trófica de Oulactis muscosa Dana,1849 (Actiniaria,Actiniidae) del litoral bonaerense (Argentina).Physis (Buenos Aires),Secc.A,57 (132-133):11-16.

Acuña,F.H.;Excoffon,A.C.;Zamponi,M.O. & Genzano,G.N.2004.Feeding habits of the temperate octocoral Tripalea clavaria (Studer,1878) (Octocorallia,Gorgonaria,Anthothelidae),from sublitoral outcrops off Mar del Plata,Argentina.Belg.J.Zool.,134(1):65-66.

You can get its to the following mails:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Best wishes.

Is this the kind of thing you're looking for ?

Mesopredator Management: Effects of Red Fox Control on the Abundance, Diet and Use of Space by Feral Cats. Robyn Molsher, Alan E. Newsome, Thomas M. Newsome, Christopher R. Dickman. 2017. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.016846

There's quite a lot of literature on this combination (cats and foxes in Australia) and also foxes and dingo. This paper will get you into that literature.