Phenotypic plasticity of habitat use by three temperate eel species, Anguilla anguilla, A. japonica and A. rostrata

By F. Daverat, Karin E. Limburg, Isabel Thibault, J. Shiao, Julian J. Dodson, F. Caron, W. Tzeng, Y. Iizuka, H. Wickström. 2006

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Global and Planetary Change, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db567461b1e5b507845b1aef5eeb570fc2c16d0b

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 Global and Planetary Change

In Physiology

Citations in the corpus

Important questions to progress science and sustainable management of anguillid eels (2021, background): “These indicate that some eels exhibit “classical” catadromy, entering freshwater systems to feed and grow but that there is a significant proportion that remains in transitional waters and/or coastal habitats, and others that migrate between differing salinities (Cairns et al., 2004; Daverat et al.,”
Synergistic patterns of threat and the challenges facing global anguillid eel conservation (2015, background): “Once freshwater is detected, this can trigger a range of behaviours: individuals either continue up-river, return to brackish water, or adopt a nomadic life-history where they use a range of saline habitats (Daverat et al., 2006; Cairns et al., 2009).”
Life history of American eel Anguilla rostrata: new insights from otolith microchemistry (2008, methodology): “It is now clear that American eels do not follow an obligatory catadromous life cycle and may be considered facultatively catadromous with a variable euryhaline migratory component (Jessop et al. 2002, 2006, Cairns et al. 2004, Daverat et al. 2006, Lamson et al. 2006).”
Adaptive phenotypic plasticity of eel diadromy (2007, background): “Such ubiquity is almost unique among teleost fishes and results from an extreme migratory plasticity (Tsukamoto & Arai 2001, Daverat et al. 2006).”
Effect of temperature and salinity on otolith element incorporation in juvenile gray snapper Lutjanus griseus (2006, methodology): “…and salinity (1.72 to 2.88) is much less than the range in values generally used to infer migration in previous studies, which was 0 to 10 for eels (Daverat et al. 2006), 0 to 3 in American shad 236 Bath Martin & Wuenschel: Otolith element incorporation in gray snapper (Limburg 2001), 0 to 3 in…”