Evento
Otolith shape and microchemistry revealing life history traits of introduced Chinook Salmon in Patagonia
Tipo del evento:
Reunión
Nombre del evento:
Oregon Chapter 54th Annual Meeting: Research and Management in a Changing Climate
Fecha del evento:
13/03/2018
Institución Organizadora:
American Fisheries Society. Oregon Chapter;
Título del Libro:
Abstracts of 2018 Oregon Chapter of the American Fisheries Society 54th Annual Meeting
Editorial:
American Fisheries Society
Idioma:
Inglés
Clasificación temática:
Resumen
Biological invasions can drastically alter aquatic ecosystems and the societies that depend on them. Human activities propagate non-native species both intentionally and accidentally, which in some cases eliminate native species, while in other cases they may coexist or the invasive may never succeed. This begs the question, why are some species successful invaders while others are not? In southern Chile and Argentina (Patagonia) introduced salmon and trout support commercial and recreational industries and attract anglers from around the world. Introduced Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in particular are genetically diverse due to multiple propagations and hybridization, and have high variation in population structure, size, and behavioral traits. Yet, few studies have documented specific life history traits contributing to the success of Chinook Salmon in Patagonia. Here, we will use the otolith morphology of Chinook Salmon to contrast among introduced populations in South America, and hatchery origin fish and wild populations in Oregon. Because these two regions have similar environmental conditions, physiography, and latitudes, we can compare across different origin Chinook Salmon. In addition, otolith microchemistry will identify life history strategies (e.g., ocean versus stream type) among multiple introduced populations along a latitudinal gradient in Patagonia. Determining specific life history characteristics of Chinook Salmon in novel systems like Patagonia will help to better understand conservation strategies for wild and hatchery fish in their native range in the Pacific Northwest. Sampling efforts will involve a network of local collaborators of scientists, volunteers, and anglers in Chile and Argentina as well as collaboration with Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife for otolith samples in Oregon. This research has implications for future scenarios as Patagonia may face climate change and competition among native and non-native species, and will develop management tools for salmonid populations in South America and elsewhere.
Palabras clave:
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
,
CHINOOK SALMON
,
OTOLITHS
,
LIFE HISTORY STRATEGIES
Archivos asociados
Licencia
Identificadores
Colecciones
Eventos(CIEMEP)
Eventos de CENTRO DE INVESTIGACION ESQUEL DE MONTAÑA Y ESTEPA PATAGONICA
Eventos de CENTRO DE INVESTIGACION ESQUEL DE MONTAÑA Y ESTEPA PATAGONICA
Citación
Otolith shape and microchemistry revealing life history traits of introduced Chinook Salmon in Patagonia; Oregon Chapter 54th Annual Meeting: Research and Management in a Changing Climate; Oregon; Estados Unidos; 2018; 107-107
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