Physiological ecology of juvenile chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) at the southern end of their distribution, the San Francisco Estuary and Gulf of the Farallones, California*

By R. Macfarlane, E. C. Norton. 2002

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/609ff7e8a3973ac27f419cb0915a2898e9f76cac

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Citations in the corpus

Estuarine influence on survival rates of coho (Oncorhynchus kisutch) and chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) released from hatcheries on the U.S. Pacific coast (2003, background): “Still, in the San Francisco estuary, the southern end of their distribution, MacFarlane and Norton (2002) report that juvenile fall chinook salmon show less estuarine dependency than populations in the Pacific Northwest.”
Altered growth and related physiological responses in juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) from dietary exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) (2006, background): “For example, MacFarlane and Norton (2002) demonstrated a large increase in growth rate and a concomitant decline in TAGs when juvenile Chinook salmon exited the estuary to the open ocean.”
Ontogenetic Shifts in Diets of Juvenile and Subadult Coho and Chinook Salmon in Coastal Marine Waters: Important for Marine Survival? (2009, background): “MacFarlane and Norton (2001) showed that juvenile Chinook salmon utilize lipids for early growth once they reach the marine environment, so consuming fish high in lipids early in the summer could have greatly improved their survival.”
Environmental conditions and prey-switching by a seabird predator impact juvenile salmon survival (2017, background): “Juvenile Chinook salmon that survive through freshwater and estuarine out-migration enter the Gulf of the Farallones during spring, where they spend the summer feeding predominantly on krill, small fishes, and crab megalopia (MacFarlane and Norton, 2002; Wells et al., 2012).”
Marine survival of steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) enhanced by a seasonally closed estuary (2008, background): “Some salmon move through estuaries in days, whereas others remain for months (Myers and Horton 1982; MacFarlane and Norton 2002; Miller and Sadro 2003).”
Quantifying the contribution of juvenile migratory phenotypes in a population of Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (2010, background): “The movement patterns of these emigrant size classes are not well described, but it has been suggested that individuals remain in freshwater portions of the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta until they attain sizes >70 mm FL, at which point they enter the ocean (MacFarlane & Norton 2002).”
Salmon at River's End: The Role of the Estuary in the Decline and Recovery of Columbia River salmon (2005, background): “McCabe et al. (1986) reported that subyearling Chinook in shallow intertidal habitats of the Columbia River estuary were smaller than subyearlings captured in deeper pelagic areas.”