Sources and uptake of trace metals in otoliths of juvenile barramundi (Lates calcarifer)

By D. Milton, S. Chenery. 2001

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65d20478db1ce004a46957b9c38a3c06a3bd4efe

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aquatic Science

1. G. B. Martin
2. M. Wuenschel
3. L. Kerr
4. B. Gillanders
5. T. Elsdon
6. Richard T. Kraus
7. D. Secor
8. S. Campana

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

1. T. Elsdon
2. G. B. Martin
3. S. Campana
4. B. Gillanders

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. L. Kerr
2. S. Campana
3. M. Wuenschel
4. T. Elsdon
5. D. Secor
6. Benjamin Ruttenberg
7. B. Gillanders
8. G. B. Martin

Citations in the corpus

• Trace elements in otoliths indicate the use of open-coast versus bay nursery habitats by juvenile California halibut (2002, background): “…in otoliths in rough correspondence to their bulk concentration in the water column (Mugiya et al. 1991, Geffen et al. 1998, Bath et al. 2000, Milton & Chenery 2001), and water temperature and salinity also influence how some elements are incorporated into otoliths (Fowler et al. 1995a,b,…”
• Elevated levels of trace elements in cores of otoliths and their potential for use as natural tags (2005, background): “…to their ambient concentrations in the water and ambient temperatures (Fowler et al. 1995, Thor­ rold et al. 1997, Campana 1999, Bath et al. 2000, Milton & Chenery 2001b, Elsdon & Gillanders 2003a), and (2) otoliths are metabolically inert, such that once a layer of otolith material is…”
• Chemical Composition of Fish Hard Parts as a Natural Marker of Fish Stocks (2014, background): “…Li, Mg, Cu, Ni, Se, and Hg), in which both ambient element:Ca concentrations and/or temperature produce significant effects on otolith composition (Fowler et al., 1995; Farrell and Campana, 1996; Geffen et al., 1998; Campana, 1999; Bath et al., 2000; Milton and Chenery, 2001; Lochet et al., 2010).”
• Effects of crystal structure on the uptake of metals by lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) otoliths (2005, background): “Indeed, previous work with aragonitic otoliths has demonstrated that metals can bind to proteins or be trapped in the growing crystal lattice (Milton and Chenery 2001).”
• Incorporation of strontium into otoliths of an estuarine fish (2004, background): “…evaluation of the relationship between Sr/Ca in otoliths and water has only been conducted in freshwater (see Wells et al., 2003) or seawater conditions by spiking Sr and Ca levels in the water, resulting in ratios that are not often observed in nature (Bath et al., 2000; Milton and Chenery, 2001).”
• Consistency of patterns between laboratory experiments and field collected fish in otolith chemistry: an example and applications for salinity reconstructions (2005, unknown): “We assume that dietary influences are minimal (e.g. Farrell and Campana 1996; Milton and Chenery 2001), although, dietary influences in black bream have not been examined.”
• Reconstructing migratory patterns of fish based on environmental influences on otolith chemistry (2003, background): “While several experiments have tested the effect of enhanced elemental concentration in diet on otolith chemistry, none have found a significant effect, suggesting that element uptake from diet may be minimal, at least for some species (Hoff and Fuiman, 1995; Farrell and Campana, 1996; Milton and C”
• Temporal and spatial variability in elemental composition of otoliths: implications for determining stock identity and connectivity of populations (2002, background): “In addition, a recent study found that water chemistry had a greater effect on otolith chemistry than did similar levels of trace elements within the diet (Milton and Chenery 2001).”
• Tracing the life history of individual barramundi using laser ablation MC-ICP-MS Sr-isotopic and Sr/Ba ratios in otoliths (2005, background): “Because water, rather than diet, is the major source of Sr in barramundi otoliths (Milton and Chenery 2001), the 87Sr/86Sr isotopic composition of the ambient water mass is directly reflected in the composition of the otolith.”
• Otolith chemistry to determine movements of diadromous and freshwater fish (2005, unknown): “It would, however, seem plausible that the effect of ambient Sr outweighs that of salinity in influencing otolith chemistry given the inconsistent experimental results observed for the relationship between salinity and otolith Sr (see below) and the strong positive associations found between ambient”
• Effect of temperature and salinity on otolith element incorporation in juvenile gray snapper Lutjanus griseus (2006, background): “…the effect of water temperature and salinity on element incorporation in otoliths (Farrell & Campana 1996, Chesney et al. 1998, Bath et al. 2000, Milton & Chenery 2001, Elsdon & Gillanders 2002, 2004, Martin et al. 2004, Martin & Thorrold 2005), the specific behavior of individual elements…”
• Fish otolith chemistry influenced by exposure to multiple environmental variables (2004, unknown): “1 to 125 mmoldmol 1 (Bath et al., 2000; Milton and Chenery, 2001; Elsdon and Gillanders, 2003a).”
• Alternative life-history patterns of estuarine fish: barium in otoliths elucidates freshwater residency (2005, background): “2004), with little influence from dietary uptake of elements (Farrell and Campana 1996; Milton and Chenery 2001).”
• Otolith chemistry of juvenile snapper Pagrus auratus in Victorian waters: natural chemical tags and their temporal variation (2003, background): “Previous studies have demonstrated that ambient concentrations can influence levels of Ba in otoliths (Thorrold et al. 1998a, Bath et al. 2000, Milton & Chenery 2001).”