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9780632057542

Migration of Freshwater Fishes

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780632057542

  • ISBN10:

    0632057548

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-11-28
  • Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
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Summary

Recent studies have increasingly demonstrated the widespread existence of spatio-temporal variations in the abundance and distribution of species of freshwater fishes, previously assumed not to move between habitats. These movements are often on a seasonal or ontogenetic basis, for spawning, feeding and refuge, and in many cases are fundamental for the successful completion of lifecycles. This important book provides a single source for a range of previously widely dispersed information on these movements of fish in fresh waters, covering potamodromous fishes as well as the more familiar diadromous species, worldwide. Contents include full descriptions of types of migration and spatial behaviour, the stimulus and capacity for fish to migrate, the effects of climate on patterns of migratory behaviour, a taxonomic analysis (mostly by family) of freshwater fish migration, methods for studying migration, and details of the impacts of man's activities on freshwater fish migration. Migration of Freshwater Fishes provides an excellent and comprehensive reference to which the river manager, biologist or student can now refer to obtain information, advice and current opinion on the migratory behaviour of most taxonomic groups of fishes occurring in fresh water. University libraries and aquatic research stations should also have copies of this essential reference book on their shelves. Well-known international authors. Of great commercial importance to fisheries and professional angling bodies. Draws together much new information in one place. Detailed review of world wide migratory behaviour for most groups of freshwater fishes. Pure and applied relevance, for academics, fisheries scientists, river managers and conservationists. This comprehensive book includes 67 tables and figures and over 1,400 references.

Author Biography

Martyn Lucas is at the Department of Biological Sciences, University of Durham, UK, Etienne Baras is a research associate of the Belgian FNRS at the Department of Ethology and Animal Psychology (Tihange Aquaculture Research Station) at the University of Liege, Belgium.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xv
Migration and Spatial Behaviour
1(13)
Introduction
1(3)
Fish migration--from phenomenology to functional biology
4(10)
Environment-related criteria and definitions
5(1)
Diadromy and types of diadromous migrations
6(2)
Superimposed migratory patterns: added complexity or just simple adaptive responses?
8(1)
From adaptation to the migration continuum concept: do scale and salinity matter when defining migration?
9(3)
From the restricted movement paradigm towards a general definition of migration
12(2)
The Stimulus and Capacity for Migration
14(52)
Introduction
14(1)
Stimuli for migration
15(23)
Internal factors
16(9)
External factors
25(13)
The capacity for migration
38(14)
Overview of muscle structure and function
39(1)
Swimming performance: how fast can a fish swim?
40(1)
Relationships between swimming speed and endurance
41(2)
A metabolic approach to swimming costs
43(2)
How far can a fish migrate?
45(2)
Constraints on early and late migrants
47(2)
Implications of migration costs on size at first sexual maturity: when time matters
49(1)
A tentative synthesis and conclusion
50(2)
Piloting, orientation and navigation
52(14)
Landmarks and surface topography
55(1)
Celestial cues
55(2)
Currents
57(1)
Electric and magnetic fields
58(1)
Olfaction and gustation
58(1)
Other cues
59(2)
Homing, memory and imprinting
61(5)
Types of Migration
66(27)
Introduction
66(1)
Migrations at the seasonal and ontogenetic scale
67(20)
Feeding migrations
67(8)
Refuge-seeking migrations
75(6)
Spawning migrations
81(3)
Post-displacement movements, recolonisation and exploratory migration
84(3)
Diel horizontal and vertical migrations
87(6)
Effects of Climate on Patterns of Migratory Behaviour
93(44)
Introduction
93(1)
Arctic and subarctic regions
94(5)
Temperate regions
99(8)
Tropical regions
107(30)
Introduction
107(1)
Setting the scene: what makes tropical freshwater systems similar or different to those of temperate areas?
108(4)
Influences of predation pressure on fish migrations
112(3)
Influence of dissolved oxygen on fish migrations
115(5)
Other environmental factors shaping habitat use and seasonal migrations
120(1)
Life history, breeding systems and migration patterns of tropical fish
121(14)
Conclusion
135(2)
Taxonomic Analysis of Migration in Freshwater Fishes
137(93)
Introduction
137(2)
Lampreys (Petromyzontidae)
139(3)
Sharks and rays (Elasmobranchii)
142(1)
Sturgeons (Acipenseridae)
142(6)
Paddlefishes (Polyodontidae)
148(1)
Gars (Lepisosteidae) and bowfins (Amiidae)
149(1)
Bonytongues, mooneyes, featherfin knifefishes, elephant fishes (Osteoglossiformes)
149(2)
Tenpounders and tarpons (Elopiformes)
151(1)
Freshwater eels (Anguillidae)
151(4)
Anchovies, shads, herrings and menhaden (Clupeiformes)
155(4)
Milkfish (Chanidae)
159(1)
Carps and minnows (Cyprinidae)
159(10)
Suckers (Catostomidae)
169(2)
Loaches (Cobitidae) and river loaches (Balitoridae)
171(1)
Characins (Characiformes)
172(8)
Catfishes (Siluriformes)
180(3)
Knifefishes (Gymnotiformes)
183(1)
Pikes and mudminnows (Esociformes)
184(2)
Smelts (Osmeridae)
186(1)
Noodlefishes (Salangidae and Sundsalangidae)
187(1)
Southern smelts and southern graylings (Retropinnidae)
187(2)
Galaxiids, southern whitebaits and peladillos (Galaxidae)
189(1)
Salmons, trouts, chars, graylings and whitefishes (Salmonidae)
190(8)
Trout-perches (Percopsidae) and pirate perch (Aphredoderidae)
198(1)
Cods (Gadidae)
198(2)
Mullets (Mugilidae)
200(2)
Silversides and their relatives (Atheriniformes)
202(1)
Needlefishes, half-beaks and medakas (Beloniformes)
203(1)
Killifishes, livebearers, pupfishes and their relatives (Cyprinodontiformes)
204(1)
Sticklebacks and their relatives (Gasterosteiformes)
204(2)
Scorpionfishes (Scorpaenidae and Tetrarogidae)
206(1)
Sculpins (Cottidae)
206(2)
Snooks (Centropomidae)
208(1)
Temperate basses (Moronidae)
209(4)
Temperate perches (Percichthyidae)
213(1)
Sunfishes (Centrarchidae)
214(2)
Perches (Percidae)
216(5)
Snappers (Lutjanidae)
221(1)
Drums (Sciaenidae)
221(1)
Tigerperches (Terapontidae)
222(1)
Aholeholes (Kuhliidae)
222(1)
Cichlids (Cichlidae)
222(2)
Southern rock cods (Bovichthyidae) and sandperches (Pinguipedidae)
224(1)
Fresh and brackish water dwelling gobioid fishes (Eleotridae, Rhyacichthyidae, Odontobutidae and Gobiidae)
224(3)
Fresh and brackish water dwelling flatfishes (Pleuronectidae, Soleidae, Achiridae, Paralichthyidae and Cynoglossidae)
227(3)
Methods for Studying the Spatial Behaviour of Fish in Fresh and Brackish Water
230(41)
Introduction
230(4)
Capture-independent methods
234(10)
Visual observation
234(1)
Resistivity fish counters and detection of bioelectric outputs
235(1)
Hydroacoustics
236(8)
Capture dependent methods
244(24)
Variations in density and catch per unit effort
244(3)
Marks and tags
247(1)
Types of marks and tags
247(9)
Electronic tags--telemetry
256(1)
Passive electronic tags
256(4)
Signal propagation and detection of battery-powered transmitters
260(1)
Transmitter positioning
261(1)
Telemetry of intrinsic and extrinsic parameters
261(2)
Attachment methods
263(3)
Limitations of telemetry systems
266(1)
Archival tags
267(1)
Choice of methods in fish migration studies
268(3)
Functional delimitation of fisheries districts
269(1)
Lateral and longitudinal migrations of large catfishes in a South American assemblage
269(1)
Fidelity of fish to spawning grounds
270(1)
Applied Aspects of Freshwater Fish Migration
271(40)
A broad view of the impact of man's activities on freshwater fish migration
271(2)
Impact of man's activities on the diversity of fish assemblages in different geographic regions, focusing on damming
273(9)
Eurasia
273(2)
North America
275(2)
Australasia and Oceania
277(1)
Tropical South America, Africa and Asia
278(4)
Other impacts on fish migration resulting from man's activities
282(9)
Entrainment and impingement
282(3)
Hydropeaking, changes in temperature and oxygen
285(3)
Culverts and road crossings
288(1)
Changes in genetic diversity and life history
289(2)
Mitigation of hazards and obstacles to fish migration
291(16)
Fish passes
293(1)
Fish ladders
294(2)
Fish locks and elevators
296(1)
Shipping locks and elevators
297(1)
Nature-like fish passes
298(1)
Typical downstream passes: surface bypass systems
299(1)
Attracting and deterring fishes
300(7)
Installation, monitoring and efficiency of fish passes
307(2)
Conclusions
309(2)
Conclusion
311(3)
References 314(79)
Geographical index 393(5)
Taxonomic index 398(14)
Subject index 412

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