Evidence of Natural Reproduction of Aquaculture‐Escaped Atlantic Salmon in a Coastal British Columbia River

By J. Volpe, E. Taylor, D. Rimmer, B. Glickman. 2000

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6435f9ab25aff5ffd016a9e247daef36cf0cc06

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Citations in the corpus

Abundance estimates of the Indo-Pacific lionfish Pterois volitans/miles complex in the Western North Atlantic (2006, background): “Most successful marine fish invasions have occurred in closed systems such as inland seas, coastal bays and estuaries (Baltz 1991) or where the invader is anadromous as in the case of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salmo) on the West Coast (Volpe et al. 2000; Volpe 2001).”
Half a century of genetic interaction between farmed and wild Atlantic salmon: Status of knowledge and unanswered questions (2017, unknown): “Spawning of adult escapees has been reported in rivers in Scotland (Butler et al., 2005; Webb et al., 1991, 1993), Norway (Lura & Saegrov, 1991; Lura, Barlaup, & Saegrov, 1993; Saegrov, Hindar, Kalas, & Lura, 1997) Canada (Carr, Anderson et al., 1997) and outside the species’ native range on the Pac”
Marine aquaculture: Genetic potentialities and pitfalls (2002, unknown): “The recent finding of two yearclasses of naturally reproduced juveniles in three adjacent streams of British Columbia – the Tsitika River, Amor de Cosmos Creek, and the Adam River (Volpe et al., 2000; J. Volpe personal communication) – has given renewed urgency to these concerns.”
An integrated assessment of the introduction of lionfish (Pterois volitans/miles complex) to the western Atlantic Ocean (2003, background): “First, Atlantic salmon (Salmo salmo) escaped from fish farms on the west coast of North America and are likely spawning in western rivers (Volpe et al., 2000).”
To be, or not to be, a non‐native freshwater fish? (2005, background): “Naturally reproduction of Atlantic salmon, on the northeast coast of Vancouver Island, has been reported once (Volpe et al., 2000) but not subsequently, and this could be cause for concern due to the potential and observed (Volpe et al.”
Chinook salmon invade southern South America (2008, background): “There is no conclusive evidence that escaped farmed salmon have given rise to wild populations anywhere in the world (Volpe et al. 2000; Naylor et al. 2001), but we cannot rule out the possibility that genetic contributions from farm escapees have influenced current wild populations.”
Status, trends and the future of the marine pelagic ecosystem (2002, background): “) (Volpe et al. 2000), which have been extirpated from 40% of their habitat and are threatened with significant loss of genetic diversity (Levin & Schiewe 2001).”
Environmentally sustainable land-based marine aquaculture (2009, background): “Additionally, these aquaculture practices pose the risk of feral stock establishment (Soto et al., 2001; Volpe et al., 2000), competition for resources between escaped and indigenous fish populations (Fleming et al., 2000; Soto et al., 2001; Volpe et al., 2001) and disease transmission from farmed…”
Extensive Aggregations of Wild Fish at Coastal Sea-Cage Fish Farms (2004, background): “However, impacts upon wild fish species, particularly those that aggregate in the immediate vicinity of fish farms in warm-water locations, are relatively unknown, as most studies have focussed upon effects on salmonid populations in high latitude locations (Gausen & Moen, 1991; Crozier, 2000; Volpe”
Fugitive Salmon: Assessing the Risks of Escaped Fish from Net-Pen Aquaculture (2005, background): “Outside the native range, millions of Atlantic salmon have escaped on the western coasts of North America ( Volpe et al. 2000 ) and South America (Soto et al. 2001).”
Salmon aquaculture and coastal ecosystem health in Chile: Analysis of regulations, environmental impacts and bioremediation systems (2009, background): “[32, 33 ]) suggests that escaped salmon can enter and successfully reproduce in Chilean rivers [34,35] ,a nd exotic salmonids originally introduced to Chile have begun colonizing the West Atlantic coast of Argentinean Patagonia [36].”