Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Penaluna, Brooke E., Dunham, Jason B., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: Piscivory by birds can be significant, particularly on fish in small streams and during seasonal low flow when available cover from predators can be limited. Yet, how varying amounts of cover may change the extent of predation mortality from avian predators on fish is not clear. We evaluated size-selective survival...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: mediate avian predation on trout in semi-natural streams Brooke E. Penaluna1,2, Jason B. Dunham3, David L

Creator:: Dittman, Andrew H., Pearsons, Todd N., May, Darran, Couture, Ryan B., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: Straying by hatchery-reared salmon is a major concern for conservation and recovery of many salmon populations. Fisheries managers have attempted to minimize negative ecological and genetic interactions between hatchery and wild fish by using parr-smolt acclimation facilities to ensure successful olfactory imprinting and homing fidelity. However, the effectiveness of offsite...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Dittman, A. H., Pearsons, T. N., May, D., Couture, R. B., & Noakes, D. L. G. (2015). Imprinting of

Creator:: Miura, Go, Munakata, Arimune, Yada, Takashi, Schreck, Carl B., Noakes, David L. G., and Matsuda, Hiroyuki
Abstract:: The Pacific salmonid species Oncorhynchus mykiss is separated into a migratory form (steelhead trout) and a non-migratory form (rainbow trout). A decrease in water temperature is likely a cue triggering downstream behavior in the migratory form, and testosterone inhibits onset of this behavior. To elucidate differences in sensitivity to water...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Inc. All http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cbpa.2013.05.006 a b s t r a c t a r t i c l e i n f o Article

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

Creator:: Kimmel, Charles B., Watson, Sawyer, Couture, Ryan B., McKibben, Natasha S., Nichols, James T., Richardson, Shannon E., and Noakes, David L. G.
Abstract:: What is the nature of evolutionary divergence of the jaw skeleton within the genus Oncorhynchus? How can two associated bones evolve new shapes and still maintain functional integration? Here, we introduce and test a ‘concordance’ hypothesis, in which an extraordinary matching of the evolutionary shape changes of the dentary and...

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