Long-Term Changes in the Fish Assemblages of the Big Blue River Basin 40 Years after the Construction of Tuttle Creek Reservoir

Gido, Keith B.; Guy, Christopher S.; Strakosh, Timothy R.; Bernot, Randal J.; Hase, Kristen J.; Shaw, Mark

doi:10.1660/0022-8443(2002)105[0193:ltcitf]2.0.co;2

Cited by 24 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…GREAT PLAINS FISH COMMUNITY CHANGE 979 ful recruitment (Winston et al 1991, Gido et al 2002. In general, spawning modes, such as broadcasting eggs and less parental care, are related to reduced success rates in streams with altered flow and sediment regimes (Johnston 1999).…”

Section: ]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrospective analysis of fish community change during a half-century of landuse and streamflow changes

Gido

Dodds

Eberle

2010

Journal of the North American Benthological Society

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131

173

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Section: ]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrospective analysis of fish community change during a half-century of landuse and streamflow changes

Gido

Dodds

Eberle

2010

Journal of the North American Benthological Society

Self Cite

131

173

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“…Because Great Plains fish assemblages are tolerant of extreme conditions and typically are habitat generalists (Bramblett et al 2005, Fischer and, the differences we detected in fish assemblages between dredged and control sites are even more dramatic and suggest that even tolerant, generalist fish assemblages may be affected by anthropogenic activities. However, additional sampling is necessary to determine if our results were based on natural variability in these highly variable environments (Gido et al 2002).…”

Section: All Transectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Instream Sand Dredging on Fish Communities in the Kansas River USA: Current and Historical Perspectives

Paukert¹,

Schloesser

Fischer

et al. 2008

Journal of Freshwater Ecology

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“…Several authors have also studied the impact of reservoirs on river fauna (Poddubny & Galat, 1995;Gido et al, 2002a;Falke & Gido, 2006). Patterns of fish species composition in different reservoirs have been reported by Irz et al (2002); Argillier et al (2002a); Argillier et al (2002b); Godinho et al (1998); Godinho et al (1997) and the succession of fish communities in reservoirs in Central Europe has been summarized by Kubečka (1993).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of hydropower on fish stocks: comparison between cascade and non-cascade reservoirs

et al. 2008

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Spatial distributions of fish were studied in two types of reservoirs by means of hydroacoustics during the summer. Different patterns of fish distribution were found in non-cascade (Ř ímov, Ž elivka) and cascade (Kamýk, Slapy, Š těchovice, Vrané) reservoirs. Maximum biomass and density of fish were observed in the tributary area of the noncascade reservoir. The biomass declined towards the dam area. Average weight of fish showed the opposite trend-maximum average weight was observed in the dam area and declined towards the tributary area. In the cascade reservoirs fish distribution was found to be more complicated but the maximum biomass and density of fish were observed in the dam areas, whereas the tributary areas were nearly fishless. Poor ecohydrological conditions in the tributaries of cascade reservoirs are likely to be responsible for the low abundance of fish in these areas. This was evident in the example of Vrané reservoir which has two major inflows. Low biomass and density of fish were observed in the cold and low oxygen saturated inflowing cascade Vltava River while higher biomass and density were observed in the warm and well oxygen saturated Sázava River inflow. Average weights of fish followed the same trend as in non-cascade reservoirs-the maximum was in the dam area and it declined towards the tributary area. The vertical distribution of fish is driven by the fully developed stratification of temperature and oxygen during the summer season in non-cascade reservoirs. A significantly lower biomass of fish was observed below the thermocline in vertical surveys in both non-cascade and cascade reservoirs. Summer stratification in cascade reservoirs is weakly developed or is not developed at all due to hypolimnetic releases of cold water and short retention times. High transparency suggests lower primary production in cascade reservoirs.

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Long-Term Changes in the Fish Assemblages of the Big Blue River Basin 40 Years after the Construction of Tuttle Creek Reservoir

Cited by 24 publications

References 16 publications

Retrospective analysis of fish community change during a half-century of landuse and streamflow changes

Retrospective analysis of fish community change during a half-century of landuse and streamflow changes

Effect of Instream Sand Dredging on Fish Communities in the Kansas River USA: Current and Historical Perspectives

The effect of hydropower on fish stocks: comparison between cascade and non-cascade reservoirs

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