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Filtering by: Creator Campbell, John L. Non-Academic Affiliation Oregon. Department of Fish and Wildlife Resource Type Article

Exploring biophysical linkages between coastal forestry management practices and aquatic bivalve contaminant exposure

Creator:

Scully-Engelmeyer, Kaegan, Granek, Elise F., Nielsen-Pincus, Max, Lanier, Andy, Rumrill, Steven S., Moran, Patrick, Nilsen, Elena, Hladik, Michelle L., and Pillsbury, Lori

Abstract:

Terrestrial land use activities present cross-ecosystem threats to riverine and marine species and processes. Specifically, pesticide runoff can disrupt hormonal, reproductive, and developmental processes in aquatic organisms, yet non-point source pollution is difficult to trace and quantify. In Oregon, U.S.A., state and federal forestry pesticide regulations, designed to meet regulatory...

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3, Patrick Moran 4 , Elena Nilsen 5, Michelle L. Hladik 6 and Lori Pillsbury 7
Offspring of first-generation hatchery steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) grow faster in the hatchery than offspring of wild fish, but survive worse in the wild: Possible mechanisms for inadvertent domestication and fitness loss in hatchery salmon

Creator:

Blouin, Michael S., Wrey, Madeleine C., Bollmann, Stephanie R., Skaar, James C., Twibell, Ronald G., and Fuentes, Claudio

Abstract:

Salmonid fish raised in hatcheries often have lower fitness (number of returning adult offspring) than wild fish when both spawn in the wild. Body size at release from hatcheries is positively correlated with survival at sea. So one explanation for reduced fitness is that hatcheries inadvertently select for trait values...

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they were ponded into 400 L, covered outdoor tanks. Thirty fish from each of 38 fami- lies (19 HxH and

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Exploring biophysical linkages between coastal forestry management practices and aquatic bivalve contaminant exposure

Offspring of first-generation hatchery steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) grow faster in the hatchery than offspring of wild fish, but survive worse in the wild: Possible mechanisms for inadvertent domestication and fitness loss in hatchery salmon

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