Influence of turbidity, food density and parasites on the ingestion and growth of larval rainbow smelt Osmerus mordax in an estuarine turbidity maximum.

By P. Sirois, Julian J. Dodson. 2000

106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f06565f06bbd0b242fd41cebc41117cd43a57e98

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

1. Julian J. Dodson
2. P. Sirois
3. Elizabeth W. North
4. Ø. Fiksen
5. E. Houde

In Ecology

1. Elizabeth W. North
2. Julian J. Dodson
3. P. Sirois
4. E. Houde
5. Warwick F. Vincent
6. D. Secor
7. Richard T. Kraus

Citations in the corpus

• Critical periods and growth-dependent survival of larvae of an estuarine fish, the rainbow smelt Osmerus mordax (2000, methodology): “The St. Lawrence ETM is characterised by sharp gradients in several physical variables and high concentrations of suspended sediment (turbidity) and zooplankton.”
• The influence of turbidity on growth and survival of fish larvae: a numerical analysis (2002, background): “Larvae in turbid tanks probably had a lower activity level and allocated a higher proportion of ingested energy to somatic growth (Sirois & Dodson, 2000).”
• Using a random displacement model to simulate turbulent particle motion in a baroclinic frontal zone: A new implementation scheme and model performance tests (2006, background): “The ETM region is an important nursery area for larval fish in the St. Lawrence River estuary (Dodson et al., 1989; Dauvin and Dodson, 1990; Sirois and Dodson, 2000), the San Francisco Bay/Delta (Jassby et al., 1995; Bennett et al., 2002), and upper Chesapeake Bay (Boynton et al., 1997; North and…”
• Linking ETM physics, zooplankton prey, and fish early-life histories to striped bass Morone saxatilis and white perch M. americana recruitment (2003, background): “The ETM region is an important nursery area for larval fishes in the St. Lawrence River estuary (Dodson et al. 1989, Dauvin & Dodson 1990, Sirois & Dodson 2000) and potentially in the San Francisco Bay/Delta (Jassby et al. 1995).”
• Trophic coupling across the St. Lawrence River estuarine transition zone (2003, background): “The upstream migration of smelt to the head of saltwater intrusion is associated with a significant increase in feeding incidence (Dauvin & Dodson 1990, Sirois & Dodson 2000).”