EFFECTS OF FLOW REGIME ON FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN A REGULATED CALIFORNIA STREAM

By Michael P. Marchetti, Peter B. Moyle. 2001

372 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6846a9c20163c22b9e523c70d8ada455e962ca5

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Citations in the corpus

Homogenization of Freshwater Faunas (2002, background): “See Lockwood & McKinney 2001, pp. 245–57 Estes JA, Palmisano JF. 1974.”
Reservoirs promote the taxonomic homogenization of fish communities within river basins (2010, background): “Most invasive fish species are unable to thrive in Mediterranean water courses with natural flow regimes (e.g., Marchetti and Moyle 2001), but their establishment is facilitated in the lentic habitats created by reservoirs (Clavero et al. 2004) as well as in rivers with attenuated variability in…”
Modelling stream fish species distribution in a river network: the relative effects of temperature versus physical factors (2008, background): “For instance, hydraulic conditions may also influence fish assemblages (Marchetti & Moyle 2001; Lamouroux & Cattanéo 2006), as do physical conditions such as substratum type (Humpl & Pivnicka 2006) or riparian vegetation (Maridet et al. 1998; Growns et al. 2003) and the chemical environment…”
Fish and mussels: Importance of fish for freshwater mussel conservation (2018, neutral): “…din ida e (a) (b) 2016), which can displace natives (Hermoso, Clavero, Blanco- Garrido, & Prenda, 2011; Marchetti, Light, Moyle, & Viers, 2004; Marchetti & Moyle, 2001), a situation that will likely affect the fish–mussel relationship (Brainwood et al., 2008; Watters, 1996) with possible…”
Biogeographic barriers, connectivity and homogenization of freshwater faunas: it's a small world after all (2007, background): “…is likely to increase biotic homogenization, restoring natural habitat conditions, including natural flow regimes, may reduce biotic homogenization by favouring native regional species over widespread and often non-native species (Travnichek, Bain & Maceina, 1995; Marchetti & Moyle, 2001).”
Predicting Invasion Success: Freshwater Fishes in California as a Model (2006, background): “Our studies of Putah Creek demonstrate that the success of alien species can be at least partly reversed if a more natural flow regime is restored (Marchetti and Moyle 2001).”
Hydropower-related pulsed-flow impacts on stream fishes: a brief review, conceptual model, knowledge gaps, and research needs (2011, background): “to get stranded (Marchetti and Moyle 2001).”
Adaptation to natural flow regimes. (2004, background): “those in desert climates [44, 45 ]), but even subtle differences in flow regime could determine the success or failure of an invader (e.g.”
Are alien fish a reliable indicator of river health (2005, neutral): “…vegetation rehabilitation) may help prevent the establishment of alien ﬁsh populations, assist in the management of those already present (e.g. by reducing abundances) and beneﬁt native ﬁsh populations (Arthington et al. , 1990; Koehn et al. , 2000; Marchetti & Moyle, 2001; Brown & Ford, 2002).”
Environmental flow enhances native fish spawning and recruitment in the Murray River, Australia (2009, background): “…the relationship between the natural flow regime and its influence on the early life of fishes is vital to manage fish populations in flow altered rivers, but is generally poorly understood (e.g. Humphries et al., 1999; Marchetti and Moyle, 2001; King et al., 2003; Balcombe et al., 2006).”
Behavioural differences between individuals and two populations of stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus) (2004, background): “On average, fish from the Navarro River were much more aggressive toward the intruding conspecific than fish from Putah Creek (Fig.”
Life-history traits of non-native fishes in Iberian watersheds across several invasion stages: a first approach (2007, background): “2004a) and account for their abundance in many areas (Gehrke and Harris 2001; Marchetti and Moyle 2001; Filipe et al. 2004).”