The effect of turbulence on the cost of swimming for juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)

By E. Enders, D. Boisclair, A. Roy. 2003

294 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fce882d4abb3204d9e80086ac6a76194d54a35b9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. T. Castro‐Santos
2. A. Roy
3. E. Enders
4. L. Rothman
5. T. Leiter
6. G. Lindner
7. D. Boisclair
8. J. Rosenfeld

In Global and Planetary Change

1. J. Rosenfeld
2. E. Enders
3. A. Roy
4. M. Odeh
5. D. Boisclair
6. A. Haro
7. J. Noreika
8. James C. Liao

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. T. Castro‐Santos
2. E. Enders
3. A. Roy
4. J. Rosenfeld
5. L. Rothman
6. T. Leiter
7. G. Lindner
8. M. Odeh

Citations in the corpus

• A model of total swimming costs in turbulent flow for juvenile Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) (2005, methodology): “Fish are confronted by these flow fluctuations, and in a preliminary study, we showed that the cost of swimming in such a temporally fluctuating flow may be two to four times the values predicted by steady-swimming models (Enders et al. 2003).”
• Swimming performance of upstream migrant fishes in open-channel flow: a new approach to predicting passage through velocity barriers (2004, background): “Because our flume was an open channel, with smooth walls and floor, the turbulence was characterized by microeddies (much smaller than the length of a fish), which can be expected to increase the cost of swimming (Enders et al. 2003).”
• Fishway Evaluations for Better Bioengineering: An Integrative Approach (2009, background): “Recent work by Enders et al. (2003, 2005) also seems to support the practice of limiting turbulence in fishways. On the other hand, Nikora et al. (2003) found negligible effects of turbulence created by wavy walls on swimming ability of inanga Galaxius maculatus.”
• Confusion reigns? A review of marine megafauna interactions with tidal-stream environments (2015, background): “Strong turbulence provides a mechanism to confuse or disorient prey and imposes a metabolic cost as prey try to maintain orientation (Zamon 2002, Enders et al. 2003, Liao 2007).”
• Do Brown Trout Choose Locations with Reduced Turbulence (2006, background): “…quantified turbulence in terms of the statistical variation in current speed relative to the average velocity at given locations and considers higher levels of TI to be associated with greater control challenges to stability (Webb 1998; Pavlov et al. 2000; Odeh et al. 2002; Enders et al. 2003).”
• Food abundance and fish density alters habitat selection, growth, and habitat suitability curves for juvenile coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) (2005, methodology): “Because this swimming cost function is based on forced swimming of fish in laminar flows, it likely underestimates the true cost of swimming in turbulent flow under natural conditions (Enders et al. 2003).”
• A review of fish swimming mechanics and behaviour in altered flows (2007, background): “Turbulence can also have broader effects, influencing daily behavioural routine (Webb 2002) and habitat choice (Fausch 1993; Webb1993; McLaughlin& Noakes 1998; Heggenes 2002; Enders et al. 2003; Smith 2003).”
• An Evaluation of the Use of Critical Swimming Speed for Determination of Culvert Water Velocity Criteria for Smallmouth Bass (2004, background): “Although turbulence has recently been shown to increase the energetic costs of locomotion in fish ( Enders et al. 2003 ), such a difference would tend to lead to an overestimation of free-swimming capacity, rather than the underestimation observed here.”
• Response of juvenile rainbow trout to turbulence produced by prismatoidal shapes (2005, background): “Swimming performance has been found either to decrease in turbulent environments ( Pavlov et al. 1994 ; Enders et al.”