Spatial variation in relative abundance of a widespread, numerically dominant fish species and its effect on fish assemblage structure

Oecologia

Volumn 125, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 283-292

  Marsh Matthews, Edie ^a   Matthews, William J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

Abundance; Community structure; Midwestern USA; Numerically dominant species; Stream fish

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE; COMMUNITY STRUCTURE; ICHTHYOFAUNA; SPATIAL VARIATION;

UNITED STATES;

CYPRINELLA LUTRENSIS;

EID: 0033745115     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004420000452     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Estimating number of species and relative abundances in stream-fish communities: Effects of sampling effort and discontinuous spatial distributions
2. Spatial variation in abundance
3. Zoogeography of fishes of the Lower Ohio-Upper Mississippi basin
4. The influence of interspecific competition and other factors on the distribution of the barnacle, Chthamalus stellatus
5. Zoogeography of freshwater fishes of the western Gulf Slope
6. Fishes in the western Mississippi drainage
7. The endangered woundfin and water management in the Virgin River Utah, Arizona, Nevada
8. Indigenous fishes of western North America and the hypothesis of competitive displacement: Meda fulgida (Cyprinidae) as a case study
9. Interspecific interactions among phytophagous insects of tallgrass prairie: An experimental test
10. Ecosystem engineering by a dominant detritivore in a diverse tropical stream
11. Ecosystem effects of water column minnows in experimental streams
12. Spatial and temporal variation of fish communities in secondary channels of the San Juan River, New Mexico and Utah
13. Evolutionary ecology and historical ecology: Assembly, structure, and organization of stream fish communities
14. EcoSim: Null models software for ecology, version 1.0
15. Food partitioning among fishes of the Virgin River
16. Stochasticity in structural and functional characteristics of an Indiana stream fish assemblage: A test of community theory
17. Establishment of a forage fish, the red shiner (Notropis lutrensis), in the Lower Colorado River system
18. Spatial variation in abundance creat-ed by stochastic temporal variation
19. Establishment of red shiner, Notropis lutrensis, in the San Joaquin Valley, California
20. The fishes of Champaign County, Illinois, during a century of alterations of a prairie ecosystem
21. Life history of red shiners, Nottopis lutrensis, in the Skunk River, Central Iowa
22. Redundancy in ecosystems
23. Geographic, terrestrial, and aquatic factors: Which most influence structure of stream fish assemblages in the midwestern United States?
24. Notropis lutrensis
25. Distribution of midwestern fishes on multivariate environmental gradients, with emphasis on Notropis lutrensis
26. Physiochemical tolerance and selectivity of stream fishes as related to their geographic ranges and local distributions
27. Influence of physico-chemical factors on habitat selection by red shiners. Notropis lutrensis (Pisces: Percidae)
28. Habitat partitioning in the fish community of a southwestern river
29. Critical thermal maxima, oxygen tolerances and success of cyprinid fish in a southwestern river
30. Phylogenetic studies of North American minnows, with emphasis on the genus Cyprinella (Teleostei: Cypriniformes)
31. Fishes of Arizona
32. Native fishes of the Grand Canyon: An obituary?
33. Southwestern fishes and the enigma of 'endangered species.'
34. Recent range adjustments and hybridization of Notropis lutrensis and Notropis spilopterus in Illinois
35. Intertidal community structure: Experimental studies on the relationship between a dominant competitor and its principal predator
36. Temporal and spatial distribution of cyprinid fishes between 1921 and 1995 in the North Canadian River drainage Oklahoma
37. Grazing minnows, piscivorous bass and stream algae: Dynamics of a strong interaction
38. Challenges in the quest for keystones
39. Predation on fish larvae by adult red shiner, Yampa and Green Rivers, Colorado
40. Structure and dynamics of reef fish communities: A biogeographical comparison
41. Species loss and ecosystem functioning: Effects of species identity and community composition
42. Temporal variation in tributary and mainstem fish assemblages in a Great Plains stream system
43. Species abundance patterns and community structure
44. Biodiversity and ecological redundancy