Feeding habits of wild and escaped farmed Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L., in the Northeast Atlantic

By J. A. Jacobsen, L. Hansen. 2001

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f76309d183245037ea9ebcc9971f1b4606f12768

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Citations in the corpus

Fugitive Salmon: Assessing the Risks of Escaped Fish from Net-Pen Aquaculture (2005, background): “In the Atlantic Ocean, large numbers of escapees migrate to feeding grounds; for example, 20% to 40% of the fish off the Faroe Islands are of farm origin (Hansen et al. 1999), and these fish show feeding patterns similar to those of wild fish ( Jacobsen and Hansen 2001 ).”
Genetic impact of gadoid culture on wild fish populations: predictions, lessons from salmonids, and possibilities for minimizing adverse effects (2006, background): “farm origin apparently are capable of adjusting to a natural feeding regime (Jacobsen and Hansen, 2001), studies of brown trout, Salmo trutta Linnaeus, show that few hatcheryproduced trout released into the wild survive to maturity”
Feeding of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) post-smolts in the Northeast Atlantic (2006, background): “In the eastern Atlantic, adult salmon frequently prey on amphipods, krill, and mesopelagic shrimp, as well as on squid (Thurow, 1973; Hislop and Youngson, 1984; Hansen and Pethon, 1985; Jacobsen and Hansen, 2000, 2001 ).”
Differential response of continental stock complexes of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) to the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (2014, background): “Given that Atlantic salmon are opportunistic, generalist predators of surface plankton and nekton (Haugland et al., 2006; Jacobsen and Hansen, 2001), it is clear that such fundamental oceanographic changes and biological shifts will likely markedly influence the quantity and/or quality of prey avail”
Salmon aquaculture and coastal ecosystem health in Chile: Analysis of regulations, environmental impacts and bioremediation systems (2009, background): “[30]), but in the marine environment escapes display similar body condition and feed on the same prey items as wild salmon [31].”
Prey selectivity and diel feeding chronology of juvenile chinook (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and coho (O. kisutch) salmon in the Columbia River plume (2003, background): “Hyperiid amphipods were also eaten by Atlantic salmon in much higher proportions than were found in the zooplankton (Jacobsen and Hansen, 2001).”
Detrimental effects of recent ocean surface warming on growth condition of Atlantic salmon (2008, background): “Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) are generalist and opportunistic predators of zooplankton and nekton at the ocean surface (Jacobsen & Hansen, 2001; Lacroix & Knox, 2005; Haugland et al., 2006).”
Escapes of fishes from Norwegian sea-cage aquaculture: causes, consequences and prevention. (2010, background): “Competition for food Escaped salmon consume much the same diet as wild salmon in oceanic waters (Hislop & Webb 1992, Jacobsen & Hansen 2001) and could potentially compete for food with wild stocks.”