Article
Fisheries
John M. Fennell, William C. Rosenthal, Catherine E. Wagner, Jason C. Burckhardt, Annika W. Walters
Summary: Hybridisation with introduced species is a threat to native fish populations. Temporal isolation, as a mechanism of reproductive isolation, can limit or prevent hybridisation between closely related species. However, despite the spawning timing difference, substantial overlap in spawning seasons leads to ongoing hybridisation between Yellowstone cutthroat trout, rainbow trout, and hybrids.
ECOLOGY OF FRESHWATER FISH
(2023)
Article
Ecology
Elizabeth Jossie, Travis Seaborn, Colden V. Baxter, Morey Burnham
Summary: This study explores the social and ecological outcomes of stream connectivity for stakeholders and Yellowstone cutthroat trout populations. The aggregation of mental models reveals an emergent pattern of increasing complexity as more types of stakeholders are considered, and also reveals gaps and linkages among different stakeholder knowledge areas. Additionally, the results from individual-based models suggest that the outcomes for Yellowstone cutthroat trout populations are most strongly influenced by their large migratory life history form and self-preference mating.
ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Sean M. Naman, Jordan S. Rosenfeld, Alecia S. Lannan
Summary: This study investigates how changes in predation risk, cover, and bioenergetics affect diel activity and habitat use patterns of sympatric rainbow trout and bull trout. Rainbow trout and bull trout primarily forage at dusk, but only rainbow trout respond to changes in cover. These findings have important implications for predicting habitat suitability and managing instream flows.
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Lynn R. Kaeding
Summary: The native Yellowstone cutthroat trout (YCT) population in Yellowstone Lake has been significantly impacted by the introduction of lake trout and climate change. The decline in YCT spawning runs can be largely attributed to the changing climate since the 1970s, although the growing predation effect from lake trout became dominant. The population decline of YCT is closely related to the reduction in suitable habitats due to increasing drought in the region.
Article
Ecology
John S. Hargrove, Jesse McCane, Curtis J. Roth, Brett High, Matthew R. Campbell
Summary: The study focused on the genetic mating system and reproductive success of Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout in a migratory population. Sexual selection was found to vary across sexes, with males having significantly higher mating success and reproductive success explained by mating success compared to females. The population displayed a polygynandrous mating system, and the interaction between mating success and total length best predicted relative reproductive success. Tests for inbreeding avoidance among breeding adults were inconclusive, but the breeding population was found to be genetically stable and diverse.
ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
(2021)
Article
Immunology
Andrea Marsella, Francesco Pascoli, Tobia Pretto, Alessandra Buratin, Lorena Biasini, Miriam Abbadi, Luana Cortinovis, Paola Berto, Amedeo Manfrin, Marco Vanelli, Simona Perulli, Jesper S. Rasmussen, Dagoberto Sepulveda, Niccolo Vendramin, Niels Lorenzen, Anna Toffan
Summary: Despite the negative impact of VHS and IHN on European rainbow trout farming, no vaccines are commercially available in Europe. This study developed and tested two DNA vaccines encoding the glycoproteins of recent Italian VHSV and IHNV isolates. The results showed that the DNA vaccines were safe and efficient in reducing the impact of VHS and IHN in farmed rainbow trout.
Article
Fisheries
Michael H. Meeuwig, Elizabeth J. Bailey, Shaun P. Clements, Brett L. Hodgson
Summary: Introduction and establishment of nonnative fishes can negatively affect native species and ecosystems. In Odell Lake, nonnative fishes were more abundant than native fishes, with Lake Trout being the most dominant species. Isotopic niche overlap was observed among various native and nonnative fishes. The study suggests that competition with Lake Trout may impact the persistence of Bull Trout in Odell Lake, and other native fishes may also be influenced by ecological interactions.
NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
(2022)
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Darcy K. McCarrick, Jeffrey C. Dillon, Brett High, Michael C. Quist
Summary: This study examines the long-term trends in abundance, length, body condition, and growth of Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout (YCT) in Henrys Lake, and evaluates the impact of nonnative Utah Chub on YCT. The results show that YCT growth has not significantly changed in recent decades, but the abundance of Utah Chub and Brook Trout has a negative effect on their growth.
JOURNAL OF FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
(2022)
Article
Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
Stanislav Rimaso Kurpe, Irina Viktorovna Sukhovskaya, Ekaterina Vitalyevna Borvinskaya, Alexey Anatolievich Morozov, Aleksey Nikolaevich Parshukov, Irina Evgenyevna Malysheva, Alina Valeryevna Vasileva, Natalia Alexandrovna Chechkova, Tamara Yurevna Kuchko
Summary: This study investigated natural bacterial infection in fish farms and characterized the health status parameters of rainbow trout. Three subpopulations of infected trout with varying severity of damage, from severe lesions to asymptomatic fish, were identified. Unexpectedly, there was minimal metabolic difference between fish with moderate symptoms and fish with weak signs of pathology. The study also examined the pathogenesis of Vibrio anguillarum infection in rainbow trout and identified molecular markers for diagnosing health and immune status in trout.
Article
Fisheries
Matthew R. Lewis, Katherine E. Silliman, Benjamin Beck, Steven M. Sammons, Eric J. Peatman
Summary: Hybridization among black basses is influenced by weak postzygotic reproductive barriers and human factors. Field-based phenotypic identification of cryptic hybrids was only 11% accurate, while genetic analysis classified 22% of fish as hybrids. Misidentifications in the field were mostly hybrids between Alabama Bass and Redeye Bass, highlighting the need for genetic tools in species identification.
NORTH AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
(2021)
Article
Fisheries
Fiona D. Johnston, Sean Simmons, Brett van Poorten, Paul Venturelli
Summary: This study compares the results from a mobile-phone application and website to other fisheries surveys and finds that the app and website can recruit users with similar characteristics to traditional surveys and generate regional fishing data. However, there are some potential biases in app users and the relative composition of species caught provincially.
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
(2022)
Article
Fisheries
Satya Prakash, Roel M. Maas, Peter-Melvin M. M. Fransen, Fotini Kokou, Johan W. Schrama, Antony J. Prabhu Philip
Summary: This study examined the effect of different dietary ingredients on the quantity and characteristics of faecal waste produced by rainbow trout. The results showed that nutrient digestibility, faecal production, removal efficiency, particle size distribution, stability, and chemical composition were influenced by the composition of the diet.
Article
Fisheries
Seyyed Morteza Hoseini, Seyed Hossein Hoseinifar, Hien Van Doan
Summary: The study showed that 0.5% Roselle meal supplementation had the best effects on growth performance, survival rate, and antioxidant markers in rainbow trout. It is recommended to add 0.5% Roselle meal in trout feed for better growth and health benefits.
Article
Chemistry, Applied
Mahsa Mohsenpour, Moloud Nourani, Reza Enteshary
Summary: This study investigated the effect of alternating magnetic field on the thawing rate, physicochemical properties, protein denaturation, and structure of rainbow trout fillet compared to refrigerator thawing. The results showed that magnetic field thawing significantly decreased thawing time and improved water holding capacity and protein structure unfolding and aggregation abilities.
Article
Fisheries
Gurkan Diken, Hayati Koknaroglu
Summary: Energy use efficiency is a crucial factor in determining the sustainability of aquaculture operations, with a focus on the cultural energy input and efficiency in a rainbow trout farm. The study revealed that as the projected annual production capacity increased, energy use efficiency decreased, indicating the importance of considering this indicator for sustainable practices and future policy-making in aquaculture.