Cannibals and parasites: conflicting regulators of bimodality in high latitude Arctic char, Salvelinus alpinus

By J. Hammar. 2000

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THE IMPACT OF SIZE-DEPENDENT PREDATION ON POPULATION DYNAMICS AND INDIVIDUAL LIFE HISTORY (2002, unknown): “Giant cannibals are also observed in single-species Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus L.) populations (Parker and Johnson 1991, Griffiths 1994, Hammar 2000).”
Current state of knowledge on biological effects from contaminants on arctic wildlife and fish (2019, background): “These parasites may cross the intestinal wall, and enter the liver and other organs, resulting in fibrosis and visceral adhesions (Frandsen et al., 1989; Hammar, 2000).”
The Charr Problem Revisited: Exceptional Phenotypic Plasticity Promotes Ecological Speciation in Postglacial Lakes (2010, background): “In lakes where charr are the only fish, the piscivores are cannibalistic (e.g. Skreslet, 1973; Reist et al., 1995; Svenning & Borgstrøm, 1995; Hammar, 2000; Finstad et al., 2001; Power et al., 2008).”
Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus): a case study of the importance of understanding biodiversity and taxonomic issues in northern fishes (2013, background): “The size differences are typically driven by the occurrence of piscivory, notably cannibalism that is thought to play an important role in population regulation (Amundsen 1994; Griffiths 1994; Svenning and Borgström 1995; Hammar 2000).”