Global climate change and potential effects on Pacific salmonids in freshwater ecosystems of southeast Alaska

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The importance of parentage in assessing temperature effects on fish early life history: a review of the experimental literature (2011, background): “…amount of salmonid temperature studies could be the fact that salmonids mature and spawn in freshwater, which exposes them to a much more thermally variable environment (fluctuations in air temperatures, runoff, discharge, precipitation and land use patterns) then most marine species (Bryant 2009).”
Icefield-to-Ocean Linkages across the Northern Pacific Coastal Temperate Rainforest Ecosystem (2015, background): “…feedbacks, glacier change, and water-resource planning to water-column stratification, phytoplankton blooms, survival of juvenile fish, and community structure of marine predators (Gargett 1997, Bryant 2009, Janout et al. 2010, Renner et al. 2012, McAfee 12 BioScience • XXXX XXXX / Vol. XX No.”
Effects of river temperature and climate warming on stock‐specific survival of adult migrating Fraser River sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) (2011, background): “…the abun- dance of Pacific salmon may decline if water tempera- tures continue to change as predicted by climate models (Levy, 1992; Mote et al., 2003; Bryant, 2009), and parti- cularly as a result of warming river temperatures during spawning migrations (Morrison et al., 2002; Rand et al., 2006;…”