Tracking migratory salmonids

The River Ribble drains into the Irish sea on the West coast of England. The estuary is approximately 20Km long, tunnel shaped, tapering from a 100m width at Preston dock to 5 km at Lytham where it enters the sea. This is a preliminary report on a study of oxygen requirements of Atlantic salmon (Sal...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Priede, I.G.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: University of Aberdeen, Department of Zoology 1987
Subjects:
Ecology
Fisheries
Limnology
Atlantic salmon
Salmo salar
Online Access:http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/
http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/1/30_Priede.pdf
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spelling ftaquaticcommons:oai:generic.eprints.org:7994 2023-05-15T15:32:06+02:00 Tracking migratory salmonids Priede, I.G. 1987 application/pdf http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/ http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/1/30_Priede.pdf en eng University of Aberdeen, Department of Zoology http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/1/30_Priede.pdf Priede, I.G. (1987) Tracking migratory salmonids. Aberdeen, UK, University of Aberdeen, Department of Zoology, 57pp. Ecology Fisheries Limnology Monograph or Serial Issue NonPeerReviewed 1987 ftaquaticcommons 2020-02-27T09:22:49Z The River Ribble drains into the Irish sea on the West coast of England. The estuary is approximately 20Km long, tunnel shaped, tapering from a 100m width at Preston dock to 5 km at Lytham where it enters the sea. This is a preliminary report on a study of oxygen requirements of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)and sea trout (Salmo trutta) in an estuary. Oxygen sending transmitters attached to fish were used to determine exposure of individuals to different dissolved oxygen concentrations as they moved in from the sea through the estuary of the River Ribble. This estuary is subject to extreme variations in dissolved oxygen concentrations. This report is based on the latest transcription and analysis of data completed in October 1983. The aim of this report is to give an overview of the work done and conclusions which are apparent at this stage. Book Atlantic salmon Salmo salar International Association of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries and Information Centers (IAMSLIC): Aquatic Commons
institution Open Polar
collection International Association of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries and Information Centers (IAMSLIC): Aquatic Commons
op_collection_id ftaquaticcommons
language English
topic Ecology
Fisheries
Limnology
spellingShingle Ecology
Fisheries
Limnology
Priede, I.G.
Tracking migratory salmonids
topic_facet Ecology
Fisheries
Limnology
description The River Ribble drains into the Irish sea on the West coast of England. The estuary is approximately 20Km long, tunnel shaped, tapering from a 100m width at Preston dock to 5 km at Lytham where it enters the sea. This is a preliminary report on a study of oxygen requirements of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)and sea trout (Salmo trutta) in an estuary. Oxygen sending transmitters attached to fish were used to determine exposure of individuals to different dissolved oxygen concentrations as they moved in from the sea through the estuary of the River Ribble. This estuary is subject to extreme variations in dissolved oxygen concentrations. This report is based on the latest transcription and analysis of data completed in October 1983. The aim of this report is to give an overview of the work done and conclusions which are apparent at this stage.
format Book
author Priede, I.G.
author_facet Priede, I.G.
author_sort Priede, I.G.
title Tracking migratory salmonids
title_short Tracking migratory salmonids
title_full Tracking migratory salmonids
title_fullStr Tracking migratory salmonids
title_full_unstemmed Tracking migratory salmonids
title_sort tracking migratory salmonids
publisher University of Aberdeen, Department of Zoology
publishDate 1987
url http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/
http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/1/30_Priede.pdf
genre Atlantic salmon
Salmo salar
genre_facet Atlantic salmon
Salmo salar
op_relation http://aquaticcommons.org/7994/1/30_Priede.pdf
Priede, I.G. (1987) Tracking migratory salmonids. Aberdeen, UK, University of Aberdeen, Department of Zoology, 57pp.
_version_ 1766362609720754176

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