We investigated the ability of otolith stable nitrogen isotope ratio (δ15N) to discriminate among fishes from southern Illinois streams that differed in proportions of watershed agricultural land. Otolith δ15N was nearly as effective as muscle δ15N in identifying fishes from individual sites with different percentages of agricultural land cover; both had accuracies of \u3e75%. However, because of the relatively low N content of otoliths, substantial amounts (~8 mg) of otolith material are required for δ15N analysis compared to fish muscle tissue (~0.3 mg), which precludes the use of otolith δ15N as an indicator of dietary and environmental history for small fishes
Otolith microchemistry and isotopic analyses have emerged as effective techniques for providing insi...
Sauger Sander canadensis is a native, migratory sportfish found in large rivers and riverine impound...
To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contribu...
Knowledge of habitats used by fish throughout their life history is important for management and con...
Naturally occurring chemical markers in otoliths offer a potential means to identify source environm...
Naturally occurring stable isotope and trace elemental markers in otoliths have emerged as powerful ...
Knowledge of habitats used by riverine fishes throughout their life history is important for managem...
The 15N/14N ratio of the fish-native organic matter preserved in fish otoliths (or δ15Noto) may allo...
The nitrogen isotopic composition (δ^(15)N) of otolith-bound organic matter (OM) is a potential sour...
Habitat use and food web linkages are critical data for fish conservation and habitat restoration ef...
Natural chemical markers in otoliths and fin rays have proven useful for retrospectively describing ...
Fish ecologists have used geochemical values in otoliths to examine habitat use, migration, and popu...
The elemental composition of otoliths may provide valuable information for establishing connectivity...
2014 Natural and Mathematical Sciences Undergraduate Research Forum Poster AwardEffective management...
Otolith carbon isotope δ13C values may provide temporally resolved diet proxies in fish. If otolith ...
Otolith microchemistry and isotopic analyses have emerged as effective techniques for providing insi...
Sauger Sander canadensis is a native, migratory sportfish found in large rivers and riverine impound...
To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contribu...
Knowledge of habitats used by fish throughout their life history is important for management and con...
Naturally occurring chemical markers in otoliths offer a potential means to identify source environm...
Naturally occurring stable isotope and trace elemental markers in otoliths have emerged as powerful ...
Knowledge of habitats used by riverine fishes throughout their life history is important for managem...
The 15N/14N ratio of the fish-native organic matter preserved in fish otoliths (or δ15Noto) may allo...
The nitrogen isotopic composition (δ^(15)N) of otolith-bound organic matter (OM) is a potential sour...
Habitat use and food web linkages are critical data for fish conservation and habitat restoration ef...
Natural chemical markers in otoliths and fin rays have proven useful for retrospectively describing ...
Fish ecologists have used geochemical values in otoliths to examine habitat use, migration, and popu...
The elemental composition of otoliths may provide valuable information for establishing connectivity...
2014 Natural and Mathematical Sciences Undergraduate Research Forum Poster AwardEffective management...
Otolith carbon isotope δ13C values may provide temporally resolved diet proxies in fish. If otolith ...
Otolith microchemistry and isotopic analyses have emerged as effective techniques for providing insi...
Sauger Sander canadensis is a native, migratory sportfish found in large rivers and riverine impound...
To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contribu...