Stable isotope analysis of Pacific salmon: insight into trophic status and oceanographic conditions over the last 30 years

By F. R. Satterfield, B. Finney. 2002

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c7547a36c5a4f5d39534b90311f1309779d1e62

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In Ecology

1. J. Durban
2. C. Matkin
3. J. Grey
4. P. Wade
5. R. LeDuc
6. Roger I. Jones
7. D. G. Burrows
8. D. Herman

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Susan P. Johnson
2. L. Barrett‐Lennard
3. Maureen H. Kelly
4. D. Schindler
5. J. Durban
6. T. Jardine
7. J. Grey
8. W. Hagar

Citations in the corpus

• A revised model for lipid‐normalizing δ13C values from aquatic organisms, with implications for isotope mixing models (2006, methodology): “An extensive literature search revealed only one paper in which the method was tested before use (Satterfield & Finney 2002).”
• Trophic ecology of Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) in the ocean: a synthesis of stable isotope research (2009, background): “15 N Satterfield and Finney (2002) 9”
• Nonlethal Sampling of Sunfish and Slimy Sculpin for Stable Isotope Analysis: How Scale and Fin Tissue Compare with Muscle Tissue (2006, methodology): “1993; Satterfield and Finney 2002; Table 1). Satterfield and Finney (2002) used only the outer annulus of the”
• Trophic relationships of exotic anadromous salmonids in the southern Patagonian Shelf as inferred from stable isotopes (2008, methodology): “In this work we generate sea surface temperature (SST) images to infer salmon distribution at sea and use stable isotope analysis (SIA) to (1) characterize trophic relationships among a large collection of species of the SPSE, (2) determine the trophic status of three species of exotic anadromous…”
• Feeding ecology of eastern North Pacific killer whales Orcinus orca from fatty acid, stable isotope, and organochlorine analyses of blubber biopsies (2005, methodology): “Stable isotope values for all putative prey species listed in Table 6 were gathered from published literature reports, using North Pacific animals when available (Hobson et al. 1997, Ohizumi & Miyazaki 2001, Satterfield & Finney 2002, Das et al. 2003b).”
• Evaluating the utility of stable isotope analyses of archived freshwater sample materials (2008, background): “In fact, few articles ( Satterfield & Finney, 2002; Perga & Gerdeaux, 2003) have reported direct comparisons between scale and muscle stable isotope values, even though muscle tissue is most commonly used in SIA of fish and is considered the tissue of choice by most fish ecologists (Pinnegar & Polu”