Fish larvae and the management of regulated rivers

By P. Humphries, P. S. Lake. 2000

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a787607acb3e1287e6b499a20468e40d3996716

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In Aquatic Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Spawning time and early life history of Murray cod, Maccullochella peelii (Mitchell) in an Australian river (2005, background): “Historically, there would have been 18–20 native fish species inhabiting the Broken River, although nowadays, this has been reduced to approximately 12 species ( Humphries & Lake 2000 ).”
Basic Principles and Ecological Consequences of Altered Flow Regimes for Aquatic Biodiversity (2002, background): “Humphries and Lake (2000) proposed the “low flow recruitment hypothesis” to explain patterns of spawning in southeastern Australian fishes in response to seasonal pattern of river flow.”
Climate change and its implications for Australia's freshwater fish (2011, background): “These fish assemblages are already in a generally degraded state and composed of resistant or resilient species (Humphries and Lake 2000).”
River regulation and fish larvae: variation through space and time (2002, methodology): “Composition of the larval fish faunas of the Campaspe and Broken rivers Of the 13 species of larvae from nine families recorded from the Campaspe and Broken rivers during the present study, 10 were native and three introduced.”
Status of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens Rafinesque 1817) in North America (2016, background): “desiccation (Il’ina and Gordeyev, 1972; Gaboury and Patalas, 1984; Humphries and Lake, 2000) need to be mitigated to ensure adequate flows are maintained through the spawn-”
Spawning dynamics of common carp in the River Murray, South Australia, shown by macroscopic and histological staging of gonads (2004, background): “In the southern portion of Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin, common carp are reported to spawn once annually over 1–4 months, and most intensely at the onset of reproduction in spring (September to November) (Hume et al., 1983; Vilizzi, 1998; Smith, 1999; Humphries & Lake, 2000; Stuart & Jones, 20”
Age, growth and non‐flood recruitment of two potamodromous fishes in a large semi‐arid/temperate river system (2003, result): “These were purpose-built mesocosms and not aquaculture ponds as has been reported recently (Humphries et al. 1999); aquaculture of native freshwater fish came much later (Rowland, 1984). Golden perch and silver perch were stimulated to spawn in these ponds by increasing the water level to inundate d”