Composition of fish communities in German lakes as related to lake morphology, trophic state, shore structure and human‐use intensity

By Thomas Mehner, M. Diekmann, U. Brämick, R. Lemcke. 2005

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Toward a more comprehensive theory of zooplankton diel vertical migration: Integrating ultraviolet radiation and water transparency into the biotic paradigm (2011, background): “In lakes, for example, as water transparency increases and lake productivity decreases across trophic gradients, increased light penetration leads to more well-oxygenated deep waters and a shift from warm-water fishes, such as bluegill and yellow perch, to cold-water fishes, such as salmonids (Helmi”
Characterising functional trait diversity and trait–environment relationships in fish assemblages of boreal lakes (2009, unknown): “of freshwater fish assemblages have been based on taxonomic structure (Tonn et al., 1990; Grossman et al., 1998; Jackson, Peres-Neto & Olden, 2001; Mehner et al., 2005), while trait-based approaches”
Exploring Ultimate Hypotheses to Predict Diel Vertical Migrations in Coregonid Fish (2007, background): “The relative proportion by numbers of perch was 0.8% during a standardized fishing with 13 pelagic gillnets in Lake Stechlin in 2002 (see Mehner et al. 2005a ).”