Population Structure of Columbia River Basin Chinook Salmon and Steelhead Trout

By E. Brannon, M. Powell, Thomas R. Quinn, A. Talbot. 2004

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78b0a3b5cef6b8aaadab499376bc6c8099c78e0f

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In Genetics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

A review of the likely effects of climate change on anadromous Atlantic salmon Salmo salar and brown trout Salmo trutta, with particular reference to water temperature and flow. (2009, background): “nerka Parr 15 Brett (1952) O.”
Introduction, establishment and effects of non‐native salmonids: considering the risk of rainbow trout invasion in the United Kingdom* (2007, background): “cerebralis parasite and its oligochaete hosts, and life history timing of rainbow trout (also controlled by flow and temperature; Brannon et al., 2004) results in fry emergence that matches TAM spore release (Allendorf et al.”
Estimation of Stock Composition and Individual Identification of Chinook Salmon across the Pacific Rim by Use of Microsatellite Variation (2006, background): “Reporting groups for estimated stock composition were defined upon the basis of known population structure for Chinook salmon (Utter et al. 1989; Beacham et al. 2003b and in preparation; Brannon et al. 2004; Waples et al. 2004).”
Climate change effects on stream and river temperatures across the northwest U.S. from 1980–2009 and implications for salmonid fishes (2012, background): “…streams that are currently too cold and unproductive to support populations (Bystrom et al. 2006; Coleman and Fausch 2007) but in other streams could desynchronize juvenile hatching and emergence dates from optimal periods dictated by annual floods and food availability (Brannon et al. 2004).”
Homing and straying by anadromous salmonids: a review of mechanisms and rates (2014, background): “Chinook salmon, coho salmon (O. kisutch) and steelhead vary in the spatial extent of freshwater rearing with some populations rearing very close to natal sites to well downstream in more productive habitats (Peterson 1982; Groot and Margolis 1991; Connor et al. 2001; Brannon et al. 2004).”
Comparison of Life History Traits between First-Generation Hatchery and Wild Upper Yakima River Spring Chinook Salmon (2006, background): “Moreover, changes in adult spawn timing may reduce fitness by shifting fry emergence timing outside a locally adapted temporal window (Brannon 1987; Smoker et al. 1998; Einum and Fleming 2000; Brannon et al. 2004).”
A statistical framework to explore ontogenetic growth variation among individuals and populations: a marine fish example (2015, background): “…centenary time periods, they exclude from consideration potentially valuable intrinsic-level information encoded in hard parts (Pilling et al. 2002, Brannon et al. 2004) and within- and among-individual phenotypic and genetic JOHN R. MORRONGIELLO AND RONALD E. THRESHER110 Ecological Monographs…”
Pacific Rim Population Structure of Chinook Salmon as Determined from Microsatellite Analysis (2006, methodology): “Collection of DNA samples.”
Maximum Temperature Limits for Chinook, Coho, and Chum Salmon, and Steelhead Trout in the Pacific Northwest (2005, background): “Specific numeric maximum temperature criteria that can be integrated into a broader recovery planning process are described for sensitive life stages of three species of Pacific Northwest salmon and steelhead.”
Predicting differential effects of climate change at the population level with life‐cycle models of spring Chinook salmon (2007, background): “However, the tight link between life-history strategies and freshwater conditions suggests that freshwater climates can impose strong selection on these populations by affecting juvenile survival (Brannon et al., 2004; Waples et al., 2004).”
The paradox of “premature migration” by adult anadromous salmonid fishes: patterns and hypotheses (2016, background): “All Chinook salmon 246 spawn in the fall (with one exception, below), typically in August to November, but discrete 247 populations spawn during much shorter periods within this range (Brannon et al. 2004).”