As in various freshwater and coastal marine ecosystems worldwide, seasonal bottom water hypoxia is a recurring phenomenon in Lake Erie’s central basin. While bottom hypoxia can strongly affect sessile benthic animals, its effects on mobile organisms such as fish are less understood. We evaluated the potential for bottom hypoxia to affect the growth rates of yellow perch Perca flavescens, a species of ecological and economic importance in the lake. To this end, we (1) conducted laboratory experiments to quantify the effects of reduced dissolved oxygen on consumption, somatic growth, and RNA:DNA ratios (an index of short-term growth) of young yellow perch and (2) explored the effect
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) can limit food web productivity in lakes, potentially imposing resour...
These data were collected following methods described in the associated publication: LINK “Combined...
The teleost fishes represent over half of all extant vertebrates; they occupy nearly every body of w...
As in various freshwater and coastal marine ecosystems worldwide, seasonal bottom water hypoxia is a...
Hypoxia is a concern in freshwater, marine, and estuarine systems worldwide including in Lake Erie, ...
Hypoxia (low dissolved oxygen) is a mounting concern for aquatic ecosystems as its prevalence increa...
Global warming leads to an increased browning of lakes across the northern hemisphere. This browning...
Declines in dissolved oxygen (DO) concentrations in aquatic environments can lead to conditions of h...
Turbot juveniles (45 g) were exposed for 41 d (17 °C, 34 ‰ salinity) to constant normoxic (100–100 %...
Nutrient and organic loading associated with escalating human activities increases biological oxygen...
Hypoxia caused by eutrophication occurs over large areas in aquatic systems worldwide. Common carp (...
The teleost fishes represent over half of all extant vertebrates; they occupy nearly every body of w...
The occurrence of bottom-water hypoxia is increasing in bodies of water around the world. Hypoxia is...
The aquatic organisms include approximately 20% of species on the Earth. Many of those aquatic speci...
The blunt snout bream (Megalobrama amblycephala) is an important freshwater aquacul-ture species, bu...
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) can limit food web productivity in lakes, potentially imposing resour...
These data were collected following methods described in the associated publication: LINK “Combined...
The teleost fishes represent over half of all extant vertebrates; they occupy nearly every body of w...
As in various freshwater and coastal marine ecosystems worldwide, seasonal bottom water hypoxia is a...
Hypoxia is a concern in freshwater, marine, and estuarine systems worldwide including in Lake Erie, ...
Hypoxia (low dissolved oxygen) is a mounting concern for aquatic ecosystems as its prevalence increa...
Global warming leads to an increased browning of lakes across the northern hemisphere. This browning...
Declines in dissolved oxygen (DO) concentrations in aquatic environments can lead to conditions of h...
Turbot juveniles (45 g) were exposed for 41 d (17 °C, 34 ‰ salinity) to constant normoxic (100–100 %...
Nutrient and organic loading associated with escalating human activities increases biological oxygen...
Hypoxia caused by eutrophication occurs over large areas in aquatic systems worldwide. Common carp (...
The teleost fishes represent over half of all extant vertebrates; they occupy nearly every body of w...
The occurrence of bottom-water hypoxia is increasing in bodies of water around the world. Hypoxia is...
The aquatic organisms include approximately 20% of species on the Earth. Many of those aquatic speci...
The blunt snout bream (Megalobrama amblycephala) is an important freshwater aquacul-ture species, bu...
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) can limit food web productivity in lakes, potentially imposing resour...
These data were collected following methods described in the associated publication: LINK “Combined...
The teleost fishes represent over half of all extant vertebrates; they occupy nearly every body of w...