The Ability of Released, Hatchery Salmonids to Breed and Contribute to the Natural Productivity of Wild Populations
By Ian A. Fleming, E. Petersson. 2001
155 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e31b9a7a40103354c2ce9a7f2c4138a7f475e0a
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- E. Jokikokko
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Citations in the corpus
- Observations of Spawning Behaviour in Salmoninae: Salmo, Oncorhynchus and Salvelinus (2005, background): “As a result, research has been directed towards possible behavioural differences in mating that may reproductively isolate wild populations from escaped hatchery or farmed fish (Fleming and Gross, 1993; Fleming et al., 1996; Berejikian et al., 1997; Petersson and Järvi, 1997; Chebanov and Riddell, 1”
- Development of wild Atlantic salmon stocks in the rivers of the northern Baltic Sea in response to management measures (2003, background): “Although stocking may successfully introduce salmon beyond its earlier range of distribution (O’Connell and Bourgeois, 1987; Bourgeois, 1998), hard evidence that release programmes lead to improved production, is lacking (Fleming and Petersson, 2001).”
- Interactions between hatchery and wild salmonids in streams: differences in biology and evidence for competition (2003, background): “…return to natural streams to spawn have been reported to be less competitive for mates than wild fish (e.g., Fleming and Gross 1993; Berejikian et al. 1997; Fleming et al. 1997) and, consequently, to contribute less to subsequent population production (reviewed by Fleming and Petersson (2001)).”
- Survival of reared and wild Atlantic salmon smolts: size matters more in bad years (2004, background): “In several earlier studies, reared salmon had been kept in hatcheries for several generations, and in some cases nonnative salmon have been used for stocking (reviewed by Fleming and Petersson, 2001).”