Colonial Waterbird Predation on Juvenile Salmonids Tagged with Passive Integrated Transponders in the Columbia River Estuary: Vulnerability of Different Salmonid Species, Stocks, and Rearing Types
By K. Collis, D. Roby, David P Craig, B. A. Ryan, R. D. Ledgerwood. 2001
161 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28125e5a0069481ae723fb757c63b2fff7ce851e
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In Ecology
- Jerald B. Johnson
- P. Levin
- P. Kareiva
- R. Freckleton
- Antoine Guisan
- M. Mazerolle
- Jürgen Dengler
- L. Garamszegi
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- The influence of hatchery coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) on the productivity of wild coho salmon populations in Oregon coastal basins (2003, background): “1995), and Caspian terns (Collis et al. 2001; Ryan et al. 2003) appear to be attracted to concentrations of hatchery salmonids.”
- Quantifying the effect of predators on endangered species using a bioenergetics approach: Caspian terns and juvenile salmonids in the Columbia River estuary (2003, methodology): “Predation rates estimated from the analysis of passive integrated transponder (PIT) tags contained in some smolts and deposited by terns on their colony after ingestion (Collis et al. 2001) are also presented in Table 7.”
- Colony Size and Diet Composition of Piscivorous Waterbirds on the Lower Columbia River: Implications for Losses of Juvenile Salmonids to Avian Predation (2002, background): “Furthermore, about 80% of juvenile salmonids from the Columbia River basin are raised in hatcheries, and some hatchery-reared stocks are more vulnerable to tern predation than their wild counterparts, presumably due to their greater tendency to reside near the water surface where terns forage ( Coll”
- Anadromy and residency in steelhead and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss): a review of the processes and patterns (2015, unknown): “Juvenile salmonines passing through lakes and reservoirs (Jepsen et al. 1998; Olsson and Greenberg 2004) and larger rivers (Collis et al. 2001; Rieman et al. 1991) during their smolt migration Published by NRC Research Press C an .”
- THE PACIFIC SALMON WARS: What Science Brings to the Challenge of Recovering Species (2002, background): “…reports of Caspian terns eating an estimated 7% to 15% of the 100 million salmonid juveniles migrating downstream in the Columbia River (NMFS 1995, Collis et al. 2001) and sea lions eating up to 65% of steelhead adults returning to Lake Washington in Puget Sound, Washington (Gearin et al. 1988,…”