Dominance relationships and behavioural correlates of individual spawning success in farmed and wild male Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar
By L. K. Weir, J. A. Hutchings, Ian A. Fleming, S. Einum. 2004
84 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4520b2f8df4bf8e5f14e30d6e0716d4177270748
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Half a century of genetic interaction between farmed and wild Atlantic salmon: Status of knowledge and unanswered questions (2017, unknown): “…spawning arenas, estimates of the spawning success of farmed escapees, in comparison with wild salmon, are ~1%–3% for males and ~30% for females, respectively (Fleming et al., 1996), although their relative success may vary and be case specific (Fleming et al., 1996, 2000; Weir et al., 2004).”
- Genetic and ecological effects of salmon farming on wild salmon: modelling from experimental results (2006, background): “Experiments in outdoor spawning arenas designed to simulate natural breeding conditions show that escaped farmed salmon typically have lower spawning success than wild salmon (Fleming et al., 1996, 1997, 2000; Weir et al., 2004 ).”
- Performance of farmed, hybrid, and wild Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) families in a natural river environment (2012, background): “…success of farmed salmon is significantly lower than that of wild salmon, and farmed males perform poorer than farmed females (Fleming et al. 1996; Weir et al. 2004), much of the initial gene flow from farmed salmon to wild gene pools is expected to occur via hybrids of farmed females and wild…”
- Factors affecting the within-river spawning migration of Atlantic salmon, with emphasis on human impacts (2008, unknown): “Farmed salmon may have less success in spawning interactions (Fleming et al. 1996; Weir et al. 2004), and therefore, migrate from spawning ground to spawning ground, or these fish could be competitively inferior (Fleming et al.”