Physiological responses of juvenile rainbow trout to fasting and swimming activity: Effects on body composition and condition indices

By D. Simpkins, W. Hubert, C. Martínez Del Rio, D. Rule. 2003

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Temperature and Competition between Bull Trout and Brook Trout: A Test of the Elevation Refuge Hypothesis (2007, background): “Moisture and ash content were also measured but are not reported; moisture and lipid content have a strong inverse correlation (Simpkins et al. 2003) and thus are surrogates for one another, and inorganic ash made up only a small fraction of body constituents (,2%) and varied little in our trials.”
Starvation physiology: reviewing the different strategies animals use to survive a common challenge. (2010, background): “…(e.g. Larsson and Lewander, 1973; Pfeiffer et al., 1979; Zammit and Newsholme, 1979; Costa and Ortiz, 1982; Alsonso-Alverez and Ferrer, 2001; Simpkins and Hubert, 2003), but other metabolites such as glycerol and free fatty acids (FFAs) tend to follow more predictable patterns during…”
A Primer on Winter, Ice, and Fish: What Fisheries Biologists Should Know about Winter Ice Processes and Stream‐Dwelling Fish (2011, background): “…higher metabolic rates, greater swimming ability, and more activity among salmonids in tailwaters, thereby generating a demand on stored energy reserves (Berg and Bemset 1998; Cunjak et al. 1998; Simpkins and Hubert 2000b; Hebdon and Hubert 2001a; Simpkins et al 2003a, 2004a; Finstad et al. 2004b).”
Blood-chemistry indicators of nutritional status in juvenile salmonids (2006, unknown): “, 2005) or accurate predictors of survival (Simpkins et al., 2003).”