Fjord migration and survival of wild and hatchery-reared Atlantic salmon and wild brown trout post-smolts

By E. B. Thorstad, F. Økland, B. Finstad, R. Sivertsgård, N. Plantalech, P. Bjørn, R. McKinley. Hydrobiologia, 2007

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The optimized interpolation of fish positions and speeds in an array of fixed acoustic receivers (2008, methodology): “For example, Moore et al. (1998) used nine receivers positioned longitudinally along an estuary, separated by an interval of 500 m, but with tags that had a maximum range of 100 m; Lacroix et al. (2005) used 32 receivers positioned in three groups separated by .10 km; Thorstad et al. (2007) used 1”
Freshwater and marine migration and survival of endangered Cultus Lake sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) smolts using POST, a large-scale acoustic telemetry array (2009, background): “In western Atlantic waters, Thorstad et al. (2007) recorded swimming speeds of 0.53 and 0.56 BL s–1 for wild and hatchery Atlantic postsmolts, respectively (but only 0.06 BL s–1 for brown trout postsmolts) in a Norwegian fjord.”
Salmon lice infection on wild salmonids in marine protected areas: an evaluation of the Norwegian 'National Salmon Fjords' (2014, background): “…Arctic charr tend to spend most of their sea-phase in littoral areas within a few kilometers of their native rivers (Jensen 1968, Berg & Berg 1987, Thorstad et al. 2004, 2007, Finstad et al. 2005), a wild Atlantic salmon post-smolt may use ca. 14 to 30 d to migrate from the innermost part of a…”