Stable isotope signatures of native and nonnative fishes in upper Colorado River backwaters and ponds

Southwestern Naturalist

Volumn 46, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 311-322

  Martinez, P J ^a   Johnson, B M ^a   Hobgood, J D ^a  

^a Wildlife Health Program   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CATOSTOMUS LATIPINNIS;

EID: 0034755136     PISSN: 00384909     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3672427     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Trophic linkages in the lower Colorado River: Multiple stable isotope evidence
2. Modeling food chain structure and contaminant bioaccumulation using stable nitrogen isotopes
3. Comment: Critical examination of stable isotope analysis as a means for tracing carbon pathways in stream ecosystems
4. Differentiation between littoral and pelagic food webs in lakes using stable carbon isotopes
5. Critical examination of stable isotope analysis as a means for tracing carbon pathways in stream ecosystems
6. Carbon-13 conundrums: Limitations and cautions in the use of stable isotope analysis in stream ecotonal research
7. Using stable isotopes to monitor watershed influences on aquatic trophodynamics
8. The stable nitrogen isotope ratio as a marker of food-web interactions and fish migration
9. 15N
10. Stable isotopes of sulfur, carbon, and nitrogen as indicators of trophic level and fish migration in the lower Mackenzie River basin, Canada
11. Tracing nitrogen sources and cycling in catchments
12. Natural isotope indicators of fish migration at Prudhoe Bay, Alaska
13. Pollution studies using stable isotopes
14. Fish species composition before and after construction of a main stem reservoir on the White River, Colorado
15. Status and trends of the endangered Colorado squawfish in the upper Colorado River
16. Stable isotopes in ecosystem studies
17. 15N among fish tissues: Implications for the study of trophic interactions
18. Geomorphology and endangered fish habitats of the upper Colorado River. 2. Linking sediment transport to habitat maintenance
19. Ecology and management of Colorado squawfish
20. Nonnative fish control and endangered fish recovery
21. A trophic position model of pelagic food webs: Impact on contaminant bioaccumulation in lake trout
22. 15N and the trophic position of aquatic consumers
23. 15N) and literature dietary data
24. Application of stable isotope techniques to trophic studies of age-0 smallmouth bass
25. Geomorphology and endangered fish habitats of the upper Colorado River. 1. Historic changes in streamflow, sediment load, and channel morphology