Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland

Popular articles about the Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) usually state that ‘the Atlantic salmon is an anadromous species’, e.g. publications by the Atlantic Salmon Federation (North America), Atlantic Salmon Trust (UK), and WWF (World Wildlife Fund), and the life history is depicted as migration of...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: John Gibson, Richard Haedrich
Language:English
Published: Freshwater Biological Assoication 2010
Subjects:
atlantic salmon
life history
salmo salar
Atlantic salmon
Newfoundland
Salmo salar
Online Access:https://www.fba.org.uk/journals/index.php/FF/article/view/112
id ftfbaojs:oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/112
record_format openpolar
spelling ftfbaojs:oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article/112 2023-05-15T15:27:58+02:00 Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland John Gibson Richard Haedrich Atlantic 2010-05-14 application/pdf https://www.fba.org.uk/journals/index.php/FF/article/view/112 en eng Freshwater Biological Assoication Transfer of copyright agreement Submission of a manuscript indicates a tacit understanding that the paper is not actively under consideration for publication with other journals. In submitting a paper the submitting author is deemed to have read, understood and accepted the terms of the copyright agreement. Copyright Statement The named article is submitted for publication in Freshwater Forum . This article has not been published previously and it is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Copyright to the above work (including all original text, photographs, images, tables and graphs) is hereby transferred to the Freshwater Biological Association (FBA). The submitting author accepts responsibility for transferring copyright on behalf of any co-authors. The submitting author undertakes to ensure he or she has the suitable rights to all content and are legally permitted to transfer ownership to the FBA. The author(s) retains the right to: 1. Display their own version of the article as originally submitted on their personal/academic website(s) with a link to the final version on Freshwater Forum 2. Use (and permit others to use) the article within their own organisation for non-commercial uses e.g. for teaching purposes, on the condition that the Freshwater Biological Association is cited correctly as the publisher. Freshwater Forum will publish the above article electronically on its electronic journal server and also in hard copy format. Transfer of copyright covers the right to reproduce and distribute the article and all of its components. Freshwater Forum may also make the article available to developing countries via Access to Global Online Research in Agriculture (AGORA) and Online Access to Research in the Environment (OARE). This copyright agreement will become binding from the date of article submission. It is anticipated that in most circumstances permission to reproduce the article will be given to the author, providing the FBA is acknowledged. E Freshwater Forum; Vol 26, No 1 (2006) atlantic salmon life history salmo salar 2010 ftfbaojs 2019-09-01T07:50:55Z Popular articles about the Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) usually state that ‘the Atlantic salmon is an anadromous species’, e.g. publications by the Atlantic Salmon Federation (North America), Atlantic Salmon Trust (UK), and WWF (World Wildlife Fund), and the life history is depicted as migration of juveniles from fresh water to the marine environment, with a return to where the fish were born as spawning adults. These publications and illustrations are well done and very informative, and sufficient for the messages the organisations wish to communicate. Nevertheless, as well as performing marvelous migrations, Atlantic salmon also show a wonderful range of life history tactics, and may be considered as a polytypic species. Other/Unknown Material Atlantic salmon Newfoundland Salmo salar FBA Journal System (Freshwater Biological Association)
institution Open Polar
collection FBA Journal System (Freshwater Biological Association)
op_collection_id ftfbaojs
language English
topic atlantic salmon
life history
salmo salar
spellingShingle atlantic salmon
life history
salmo salar
John Gibson
Richard Haedrich
Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
topic_facet atlantic salmon
life history
salmo salar
description Popular articles about the Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) usually state that ‘the Atlantic salmon is an anadromous species’, e.g. publications by the Atlantic Salmon Federation (North America), Atlantic Salmon Trust (UK), and WWF (World Wildlife Fund), and the life history is depicted as migration of juveniles from fresh water to the marine environment, with a return to where the fish were born as spawning adults. These publications and illustrations are well done and very informative, and sufficient for the messages the organisations wish to communicate. Nevertheless, as well as performing marvelous migrations, Atlantic salmon also show a wonderful range of life history tactics, and may be considered as a polytypic species.
author John Gibson
Richard Haedrich
author_facet John Gibson
Richard Haedrich
author_sort John Gibson
title Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
title_short Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
title_full Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
title_fullStr Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
title_full_unstemmed Life history tactics of Atlantic salmon in Newfoundland
title_sort life history tactics of atlantic salmon in newfoundland
publisher Freshwater Biological Assoication
publishDate 2010
url https://www.fba.org.uk/journals/index.php/FF/article/view/112
op_coverage Atlantic
genre Atlantic salmon
Newfoundland
Salmo salar
genre_facet Atlantic salmon
Newfoundland
Salmo salar
op_source Freshwater Forum; Vol 26, No 1 (2006)
op_rights Transfer of copyright agreement Submission of a manuscript indicates a tacit understanding that the paper is not actively under consideration for publication with other journals. In submitting a paper the submitting author is deemed to have read, understood and accepted the terms of the copyright agreement. Copyright Statement The named article is submitted for publication in Freshwater Forum . This article has not been published previously and it is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Copyright to the above work (including all original text, photographs, images, tables and graphs) is hereby transferred to the Freshwater Biological Association (FBA). The submitting author accepts responsibility for transferring copyright on behalf of any co-authors. The submitting author undertakes to ensure he or she has the suitable rights to all content and are legally permitted to transfer ownership to the FBA. The author(s) retains the right to: 1. Display their own version of the article as originally submitted on their personal/academic website(s) with a link to the final version on Freshwater Forum
2. Use (and permit others to use) the article within their own organisation for non-commercial uses e.g. for teaching purposes, on the condition that the Freshwater Biological Association is cited correctly as the publisher. Freshwater Forum will publish the above article electronically on its electronic journal server and also in hard copy format. Transfer of copyright covers the right to reproduce and distribute the article and all of its components. Freshwater Forum may also make the article available to developing countries via Access to Global Online Research in Agriculture (AGORA) and Online Access to Research in the Environment (OARE). This copyright agreement will become binding from the date of article submission. It is anticipated that in most circumstances permission to reproduce the article will be given to the author, providing the FBA is acknowledged. E
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