Recovery of zooplankton assemblages in mountain lakes from the effects of introduced sport fish

By D. Donald, R. Vinebrooke, R. Anderson, J. Syrgiannis, M. Graham. 2001

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FAUNA OF YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK LAKES HAS LOW RESISTANCE BUT HIGH RESILIENCE TO FISH INTRODUCTIONS (2005, background): “Similarly high resilience of lentic fauna to fish impacts is known for systems as different as a hypereutrophic lake in the midwestern United States (Mittelbach et al. 1995) and oligotrophic alpine lakes in the Rocky Mountains (Donald et al. 2001) and Sierra Nevada (Knapp et al. 2001).”
Environmental warming increases invasion potential of alpine lake communities by imported species (2005, background): “Thus, zooplankton are slow to colonize insular alpine lakes (McNaught et al., 1999; Donald et al., 2001; Knapp et al., 2001) likely because they must depend on wind for dispersal, and upon arrival, contend with resident species (e.g. Cáceres & Soluk, 2002; Havel & Shurin, 2004).”
Impacts of multiple stressors on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: the role of species co‐tolerance (2004, background): “…produce photo-protective pigmentation are likely to face an increased risk of predation by visually-feeding planktivorous fish (Hansson 2000), especially if large populations of alien sportfish are introduced into clear lakes (Donald et al. 2001, Schindler 454 OIKOS 104:3 (2004) and Parker 2002).”