Overwinter Growth and Survival of Largemouth Bass: Interactions among Size, Food, Origin, and Winter Severity

By A. Fullerton, James E. Garvey, R. Wright, R. Stein. 2000

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The Effects of Growth, Predation, and First‐Winter Mortality on Recruitment of Bluegill Cohorts (2003, background): “Differences among studies may have resulted from latitudinal effects such as differences in length of spawning season, length of growing season, and winter severity ( Fullerton et al. 2000 ); variation in abiotic factors such as temperature and weather conditions during early development ( Kramer an”
Size and temperature dependent foraging capacities and metabolism: consequences for winter starvation mortality in fish (2006, background): “These species are argued to be more warm water adapted, and to have low ability to feed during winter conditions (Adams et al. 1982, Lessmark 1983, Shuter and Post 1990, Fullerton et al. 2000).”
ENERGETICS, PREDATION, AND RATION AFFECT SIZE‐DEPENDENT GROWTH AND MORTALITY OF FISH DURING WINTER (2004, background): “For age-0 largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) at mid-temperate latitudes, foraging does occur during winter, although mortality often remains higher for small fish in the field (Fullerton et al. 2000).”
Causes and consequences of winter mortality in fishes (2007, background): “, 1988; Philipp & Whitt, 1991) with one more recent study (Fullerton et al., 2000) suggesting a finer degree of adaptation occurring with the northern sub-species.”