Optimal swimming speeds and forward-assisted propulsion : energy-conserving behaviours of upriver-migrating adult salmon
By S. Hinch, P. Rand. 2000
194 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7089768204f90cc4f31f75743a220a6ab320031a
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Citations in the corpus
- Hydrosystem, Dam, and Reservoir Passage Rates of Adult Chinook Salmon and Steelhead in the Columbia and Snake Rivers (2004, background): “…can increase susceptibility to disease and compromise reproductive performance through increased metabolic demands, reduced allocation to gonadal development, and reduced egg viability (Berman and Quinn 1991; Rand and Hinch 1998; Torgersen et al. 1999; Hinch and Rand 2000; Kinnison et al. 2001).”
- Action Cameras: Bringing Aquatic and Fisheries Research into View (2015, background): “…assemblage structure (Booth and Beretta 2002; Cooke and Schreer 2002), validating foraging models (Hughes et al. 2003), and documenting the behavior of wild fish (Hinch and Rand 2000; Heithaus et al. 2002; He 2003) and cultured fish (Foster et al. 1995; Ang and Petrell 1997; Michel et al. 2002).”
- A review of fish swimming mechanics and behaviour in altered flows (2007, background): “Since then, many studies have shown that vortical flows provide an energy-rich environment which can be exploited to enhance swimming performance (Breder 1965; Weihs 1973; Streitlien & Triantafyllou 1996; Coutant & Whitney 2000; Hinch & Rand 2000; Liao et al. 2003a).”
- Effects of river temperature and climate warming on stock‐specific survival of adult migrating Fraser River sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) (2011, background): “…videography in the wild revealed that Chilko fish are the most energetically efficient swimmers of several Fraser River sockeye salmon stocks (Hinch & Rand, 2000), posses- sing one of the most fusiform body shapes and invest- ing the least energy into gamete production – thus they are well…”
- Exposure to high temperature influences the behaviour, physiology, and survival of sockeye salmon during spawning migration (2008, background): “Underwater video studies of river-migrating sockeye show that swim speeds (i.e., the speeds at which their swimming is propelling them if they were in still water) are typically 30– 40 cm s–1 (Hinch and Rand 2000).”
- Swimming performance of upstream migrant fishes in open-channel flow: a new approach to predicting passage through velocity barriers (2004, background): “In some situations, fish are able to use this structure to assist their forward movement (Hinch and Rand 2000; Pavlov et al. 2000) or station holding abilities (Webb 1998; Liao et al.”
- Intra‐school positional preference and reduced tail beat frequency in trailing positions in schooling roach under experimental conditions (2003, background): “Similarly, Hinch & Rand (2000) speculated that sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka (Walbaum) locate and exploit very small reverse-flow vortices created by rough substances or banks during upstream migration.”
- An Evaluation of the Use of Critical Swimming Speed for Determination of Culvert Water Velocity Criteria for Smallmouth Bass (2004, background): “Fish in turbulent water have also been shown to reduce their energetic expenditure in turbulent water, both in the laboratory ( Liao et al. 2003 ) and in the field ( Hinch and Rand 2000 ; Standen et al.”
- Energetic costs of migration through the Fraser River Canyon, British Columbia, in adult pink (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) and sockeye (Oncorhynchus nerka) salmon as assessed by EMG telemetry (2002, background): “Hinch and Rand (2000) used underwater video to examine swimming speed, encountered water velocities, and ground speeds of upriver-migrating sockeye salmon and found that at nonturbulent and slow water sites, fish adjusted their swimming speeds to achieve ground speeds that resulted in energetically”