INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN ATLANTIC SALMON FERTILIZATION SUCCESS: IMPLICATIONS FOR EFFECTIVE POPULATION SIZE
By Matthew W. Jones, J. A. Hutchings. 2002
84 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a1b9fb70149155ba7fbdee522bc267c45942045
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In Genetics
In Global and Planetary Change
- D. Ruzzante
- Ian A. Fleming
- H. Brockmann
- M. Taborsky
- P. McGinnity
- J. A. Hutchings
- J. Reynolds
- N. Dulvy
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Alternative reproductive tactics and life history phenotypes (2010, result): “However, experimental results revealed that size was not important for the reproductive success of anadromous males within the size range tested, and parr males benefitted from large instead of small size (Thomaz et al. 1997, Jones and Hutchings 2002).”
- Alternative male life‐history tactics as potential vehicles for speeding introgression of farm salmon traits into wild populations (2003, background): “This may underline the fact that different traits might be favoured in different spawning contexts, and why some studies find an advantage of large parr size (Thomaz et al. 1997; Garant et al. 2002) and others do not ( Jones & Hutchings 2001, 2002 ).”
- Genetic estimates of contemporary effective population size: what can they tell us about the importance of genetic stochasticity for wild population persistence? (2008, background): “…fish, genetic compensation can be reconciled with aspects of their breeding ecology (Fleming 1996; Fleming 1998), such as precocious mature male parr (Jones & King 1952), that may have increased fertilization success at low breeding densities (e.g. Jones & Hutchings 2001; Jones & Hutchings 2002).”
- Genetic and ecological effects of salmon farming on wild salmon: modelling from experimental results (2006, background): “In nature, however, there is a large variation in the age and rate of male parr maturity and relative success (Hutchings and Jones, 1998; Jones and Hutchings, 2002 ).”
- Dominance relationships and behavioural correlates of individual spawning success in farmed and wild male Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar (2004, background): “Atlantic salmon anadromous males typically form a dominance hierarchy, in which one or a few individuals control access to females (Jones 1959; Järvi 1990; Fleming 1996) and the expected variance in individual reproductive success is correspondingly high (Jones & Hutchings 2001, 2002).”