Diets and Diet Overlap of Nonindigenous Gobies and Small Benthic Native Fishes Co-inhabiting the St. Clair River, Michigan

By J. French, D. Jude. 2001

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b57b1660e5218eba2bca43f31af1f3162bab6c9

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Interspecific Resource Competition between the Invasive Round Goby and Three Native Species: Logperch, Slimy Sculpin, and Spoonhead Sculpin (2009, background): “Although larger round gobies (.60 mm) undergo an ontogenetic change in diet to sedentary bivalves (Jude et al. 1995; Ray and Corkum 1997; French and Jude 2001; Janssen and Jude 2001), in the absence of bivalves, larger fish may continue to compete for other benthic invertebrates (Thomas 1997;…”
Diel interactions between prey behaviour and feeding in an invasive fish, the round goby, in a North American river (2006, background): “The primary food of adult round gobies is the introduced zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) (Jude et al., 1995; Ray & Corkum, 1997; French & Jude, 2001; Janssen & Jude, 2001).”
Competitive Interactions between Round Gobies and Logperch (2005, background): “The population declines of several native species have been associated with the presence and range expansion of the round goby (Jude et al. 1995, Janssen and Jude 2001, Kuhns and Berg 1999, French and Jude 2001).”
Secondary invasion of the round goby into high diversity Great Lakes tributaries and species at risk hotspots: potential new concerns for endangered freshwater species (2010, background): “…the greenside darter (Etheostoma blenniodes), rainbow darter (Etheostoma caeruleum), and trout perch (Percopsis omiscomaycus; Jude et al. 1995; Charlebois et al. 1997; French and Jude 2001), and similar impacts are suspected for seven species with similar size classes (Table 2; Appendix Table 3).”
Invasive gobies in the Danube: invasion success facilitated by availability and selection of superior food resources (2009, background): “Despite the fact that molluscs (especially bivalves) are considered to be a preferred prey for round goby (Ghedotti et al. 1995; Charlebois et al. 1997; Ray & Corkum 1997; French & Jude 2001; Pinchuk et al. 2003a), they were rarely consumed in the sampled area of the non-native range.”
Comparison of Methods Needed to Estimate Population Size of Round Gobies (Neogobius melanostomus) in Western Lake Erie (2005, background): “E-mail: tim.johnson@mnr.gov.on.ca 78 consumption of eggs and young native fishes (Chotkowski and Marsden 1999, French and Jude 2001, Nichols et al. 2003), and altered ecological function including changing energy and contaminant pathways (Jude et al. 1995, Kuhns and Berg 1999, Morrison et al. 2000).”
Gorging on gobies: beneficial effects of alien prey on a threatened vertebrate (2006, background): “…1818)), smallmouth bass (Micropterus dolomieu Lacepède, 1802), shiners (Notropis Rafinesque, 1818), roughbelly darters (Percina Haldeman, 1842) — (French and Jude 2001; Steinhart et al. 2004a), and compete with other native fishes — mottled sculpin (Cottus bairdi Girard, 1850), logperch…”
Changes in Mottled Sculpin and Johnny Darter Trawl Catches after the Appearance of round Gobies in the Indiana Waters of Lake Michigan (2004, background): “The round goby has been successful in out-competing mottled sculpins Cottus bairdi and logperch, and preying upon lake trout eggs (Chotkowski and Marsden 1999; French and Jude 2001; Janssen and Jude 2001), and may be influencing community structure.”
Effects of Round Gobies (Neogobius melanostomus) on Dreissenid Mussels and Other Invertebrates in Eastern Lake Erie, 2002–2004 (2005, methodology): “The diet of round gobies deduced from stomach contents tends to shift from soft invertebrates to mussels at body lengths ranging from 7.5 to 10 cm (French and Jude 2001, Skora and Rzeznik 2001).”
Impact of Round Gobies (Neogobius melanostomus) on Dreissenids (Dreissena polymorpha and Dreissena bugensis) and the Associated Macroinvertebrate Community Across an Invasion Front (2006, background): “Our study, as well as previous studies, indicates that mussels become increasingly important in round goby diets as the fish get larger (Jude et al. 1995, Ray and Corkum 1997, French and Jude 2001, Janssen and Jude 2001).”
Indications of competition between non-indigenous round goby and native flounder in the Baltic Sea (2007, background): “The decline of native benthic fish populations in the Great Lakes has been related to round goby predation on early life stages of native fish (French and Jude, 2001).”