Variability of fish diets between dry and flood periods in an arid zone floodplain river
By S. Balcombe, Stuart E. Bunn, F. McKenzie-Smith, P. Davies. 2005
156 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6ac8fee007fabd96761fc0b5ed89c260859bc08
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aquatic Science
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- A. Buckland
- Marcus Sheaves
- R. Baker
- N. Loneragan
- S. Balcombe
- A. Arthington
- R. Naiman
- Julian D. Olden
Citations in the corpus
- Standardising fish stomach content analysis: The importance of prey condition (2017, background): “Some studies do discuss how prey condition influenced identification (e.g. Balcombe et al., 2005), but rarely in enough detail to assess the reliability of any particular taxonomic resolution presented.”
- Temporal changes in fish abundance in response to hydrological variability in a dryland floodplain river (2009, methodology): “…the highly dynamic nature of fish assemblages in Cooper Creek due to the interplay of factors such as colonization and extinction, competition, predation and changes to habitat structure and food resources among waterholes (Magoulick and Kobza, 2003; Arthington et al. 2005; Balcombe et al. 2005).”
- Ecological roles and threats to aquatic refugia in arid landscapes: dryland river waterholes (2010, unknown): “Periodic phytoplankton blooms and zooplankton may also be important components of the food web under specific flow conditions (see Balcombe et al. 2005; Medeiros and Arthington 2008).”
- Fish assemblages of an Australian dryland river: abundance, assemblage structure and recruitment patterns in the Warrego River, Murray-Darling Basin (2006, unknown): “During floods, many previously isolated waterholes become connected and fish can disperse over larger areas and utilise a range of newly inundated habitats (Balcombe et al. 2005).”