Behavioural responses of a south‐east Australian floodplain fish community to gradual hypoxia

By Dale G. McNeil, G. Closs. 2007

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Developmental Plasticity, Genetic Differentiation, and Hypoxia-induced Trade-offs in an African Cichlid Fish (2008, background): “There are indeed indications of an association between a small brain size and a low predation pressure in fishes [71, 72], and a growing body of evidence that hypoxic habitats may serve as a refuge for small fishes from large aquatic predators [73-76].”
Recruitment and abundance of an invasive fish, the common carp, is driven by its propensity to invade and reproduce in basins that experience winter-time hypoxia in interconnected lakes (2009, background): “…might also function effectively for carp in more temperate locations such as the Murray Darling Basin in south-central Australia where erratic flooding and/or summer hypoxia may periodically reduce predatory pressure and relax recruitment bottlenecks (King et al. 2003; McNeil and Closs 2007).”
Climate change and its implications for Australia's freshwater fish (2011, background): “Climatic warming may compound stressors associated with stream drying through raised water temperatures and associated reduced dissolved oxygen, resulting in the physiological tolerances of at least some species being surpassed (McNeil and Closs 2007; McMaster and Bond 2008).”