Inland Fishes of California

By Peter B. Moyle. 2002

1,169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Preface Acknowledgments Conversion factors Distribution patterns Ecology Change A conservation strategy Identification Key to the Inland Fishes of California Lampreys,Petromyzontidae Sturgeons,Acipenseridae Herrings,Clupeidae Minnows,Cyprinidae Suckers,Catostomidae Bullhead catfishes,Ictaluridae Smelts,Osmeridae Salmon and trout,Salmonidae Pupfishes,Cyprinodontidae Livebearers,Poeciliidae Color plates follow page Killifishes,Fundulidae Silversides,Atherinidae Sculpins,Cottidae Sticklebacks,Gasterosteidae Surfperches,Embiotocidae Striped basses,Moronidae Sunfishes,Centrarchidae Cichlids,Cichlidae Mullets,Mugilidae Perches,Percidae Gobies,Gobiidae References Index

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/edc22476d067d03f2732adf6247c7f6a02858796

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of High Water Temperature on Growth, Smoltification, and Predator Avoidance in Juvenile Sacramento RiverChinook Salmon (2004, background): “Anadromous salmonids in California’s streams regularly encounter some of the most severe streamflow and water temperature conditions found throughout the species’ geographic range (Scott and Crossman 1973; Healey 1991; Moyle 2002).”
Age/size effects on juvenile green sturgeon, Acipenser medirostris, oxygen consumption, growth, and osmoregulation in saline environments (2007, background): “Contribution Number 2318, Bodega Marine Laboratory, University of California at Davis.”
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES DRIVING BIOTIC HOMOGENIZATION: TESTING A MECHANISTIC MODEL USING FISH FAUNAS (2004, background): “Historical fish communities of this province are believed to be very similar due to the presence of many anadromous species and Pleistocene connections during periods of low sea level (Moyle 2002).”
Phylogeography in coastal marine animals: a solution from California? (2001, background): “SUMMARY: LONG-TERM BARRIERS TO GENE FLOW AND PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC BREAKS Long-term climate and topographical changes in coastal California have been proposed as important in ̄uences on the evolution of non-marine organisms such as salamanders (Yanev, 1980; Tan & Wake, 1995; Wake, 1997) and freshwater ®sh”
Temperature Effects on Green Sturgeon Bioenergetics (2004, background): “Because egg and embryo incubation temperatures above 228C are associated with deformities in juvenile green sturgeon and temperature directly or indirectly affects the distribution of fish as well as their physiological and behavioral processes (Cech et * Corresponding author: rmayfiel@delta.dfg.ca.”
Threats, conservation strategies, and prognosis for suckers (Catostomidae) in North America: insights from regional case studies of a diverse family of non-game fishes (2005, methodology): “Here we present a brief overview of the family Catostomidae, and refer readers to recent detailed descriptions in Jenkins and Burkhead (1994) and Moyle (2002).”
Fish Communities and Their Associations with Environmental Variables, Lower San Joaquin River Drainage, California (2000, methodology): “Some of the native species characteristic of this area before species introductions include hitch, Sacramento blackfish, Sacramento perchArchoplites interruptus, Sacramento splittail, Sacramento sucker, tule perch, and the now extinct thicktail chubGila crassicauda(Schulz & Simons 1973, Moyle 1976).”
Global introductions of salmon and trout in the genus Oncorhynchus: 1870–2007 (2008, background): “Kokanee were unsuccessfully seeded to Lake Tahoe (Moyle 1976) and various mountain lakes of the Sierra Nevada, many of which were previously fishless (Moyle 1986; Knapp and Matthews 2000).”
Population structure and genetic diversity of trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) above and below natural and man-made barriers in the Russian River, California (2007, background): “and has been planted in nearly every body of water in California (Moyle 2002).”
Reservoirs promote the taxonomic homogenization of fish communities within river basins (2010, background): “…a region that shares many features with the Iberian Peninsula, such as similar climate regime, a widespread regulation of freshwater resources, a high endemicity of the fish fauna (implying high b-diversity values) and a high proportion of invasive species within river basins (e.g., Moyle 2002).”
Shifts in Zooplankton Community Structure: Implications for Food Web Processes in the Upper San Francisco Estuary (2011, background): “2007) were caused mainly by poor survival and growth of larval and juvenile fish (Bennett and Moyle 1996), which prey primarily on zooplankton (Moyle 2002; Kimmerer 2006).”
Using Trace Elements in Pectoral Fin Rays to Assess Life History Movements in Sturgeon: Estimating Age at Initial Seawater Entry in Klamath River Green Sturgeon (2009, background): “Adult fish move up and down the Pacific Coast (Moyle 2002) but appear to congregate in estuaries and off the coast of British Columbia (Houston 1988; Moser and Lindley 2007).”
Influence of habitat heterogeneity on the distribution of larval Pacific lamprey (Lampetra tridentata) at two spatial scales (2004, background): “The Pacific lamprey, Lampetra tridentata Gairdner, is an anadromous parasitic lamprey that completes the freshwater phase of its life cycle in streams and rivers from Baja California, Mexico along the northern Pacific Rim to Hokkaido, Japan (Moyle, 2002).”
Trophic transfer of metals along freshwater food webs: Evidence of cadmium biomagnification in nature (2005, neutral): “* From Moyle (2002). † OR, Old River; PB, Pelican Bay.”