Large, regulated forest floodplain is an ideal recruitment zone for non-native common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.)

By I. Stuart, M. Jones. 2006

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/00f44063ef7d24db2c02702077c8ab325606fe6b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aquatic Science

1. D. Brand
2. M. Mallen‐Cooper
3. I. Stuart
4. Alison J. King
5. Przemyslaw G. Bajer
6. Z. Tonkin
7. Peter W. Sorensen

In Ecology

1. D. Brand
2. M. Mallen‐Cooper
3. Przemyslaw G. Bajer
4. Peter W. Sorensen
5. I. Stuart
6. Alan Williams
7. Lorenzo Vilizzi

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. D. Brand
2. M. Mallen‐Cooper
3. Przemyslaw G. Bajer
4. Peter W. Sorensen
5. I. Stuart
6. J. Lieshcke
7. Alison J. King
8. Z. Tonkin

Citations in the corpus

• Recruitment and abundance of an invasive fish, the common carp, is driven by its propensity to invade and reproduce in basins that experience winter-time hypoxia in interconnected lakes (2009, background): “While in Minnesota, carp appear to reproduce successfully in lakes that experience winter hypoxia, in Australia and the Caspian region, carp use periodically inundated floodplain habitats as spawning sites and nurseries (Koblitskaya 1977; Balon 1995; King et al. 2003; Stuart and Jones 2006 ).”
• Managing a Migratory Pest Species: A Selective Trap for Common Carp (2006, background): “This decrease in numbers is apparently part of a more widespread population decline of common carp in the mid-Murray River area ( Nicol et al. 2004 ; Stuart and Jones, 2006 ).”
• Non‐salmonids in a salmonid fishway: what do 50 years of data tell us about past and future fish passage? (2007, background): “Common carp is the only species, native or nonnative, known to make specific lateral movements onto floodplains to spawn; this might provide opportunities to cull the population, as well as during longitudinal movements in fishways as mentioned earlier ( Stuart & Jones 2006; Stuart et al. 2006).”
• Short-term effects of a prolonged blackwater event on aquatic fauna in the Murray River, Australia: considerations for future events (2012, background): “Carp are known to spawn and recruit in high densities during spring and/or summer flooding events, particularly at BMF (Stuart and Jones 2006; Crook and Gillanders 2006; King et al. 2007, 2010), and 2010–11 seems to be no exception, despite the presence of blackwater on much of the floodplain.”