Changing Fish Biodiversity: Predicting the Loss of Cyprinid Biodiversity Due to Global Climate Change

By Donald A. Jackson, N. Mandrak. 2002

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/247fd4a7aa70c30efc6e5454ec8cd6a26c83d7c9

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Citations in the corpus

Climate change hastens the turnover of stream fish assemblages (2008, background): “…climate change impacts on freshwater fish have been conducted in North America (Minns & Moore, 1995; Eaton & Sheller, 1996; Magnuson et al., 1997; Jackson & Mandrak, 2002; Mohseni et al., 2003; Chu et al., 2005; Sharma et al., 2007) and frequently concerned only cold water species (salmonids)…”
Assessing the Effects of Climate Change on Aquatic Invasive Species (2008, background): “This could allow colonization of these lakes by piscivorous fish, such as bass (Micropterus spp.), that would, in turn, cause local extirpation of populations of small-bodied fishes (Jackson & Mandrak 2002) and amphibians (Kats & Ferrer 2003).”
Sensitivity of native and non-native mollusc species to changing river water temperature and salinity (2012, background): “So far, however, most research has focused on water temperature effects on fish species (Chu et al. 2005; Jackson and Mandrak 2002; Lehtonen 1996; Leuven et al. 2007, 2011).”
Climate change and freshwater biodiversity: detected patterns, future trends and adaptations in northern regions (2009, background): “…invasion of new lakes would also have considerable repercussions on fish species sensitive to this efficient predator, with estimates that more than 25,000 populations of a few cyprinid species would be decimated following the expansion of smallmouth bass in Ontario alone (Jackson & Mandrak, 2002).”
Potential impacts of global climate change on freshwater fisheries (2007, background): “Jackson and Mandrak (2002) argue that a northward migration of species such as smallmouth bass would cause the extinction of as many as 25,000 populations of native cyprinids (Phoxinus spp., Pimephales promelas, Margariscus margarita) in the province of Ontario.”
A management framework for preventing the secondary spread of aquatic invasive species (2008, background): “Fish species distributions in eastern North America are already shifting northwards as a result of recent warming trends (Jackson and Mandrak 2002), and climate warming is likely to promote the further invasion of fishes into the Laurentian Great Lakes (Mandrak 1989).”