The use of egg shells to infer the historical presence of copepods in alpine lakes

Journal of Paleolimnology

Volumn 25, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 539-543

  Knapp, Roland ^a   Garton, Jodi ^b   Sarnelle, Orlando ^c  

^a Departments of Cognitive Science and Neurosciences   (United States)

^b STANFORD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Alpine lakes; Copepods; Diapausing eggs; Hesperodiaptomus; Paleoecology; Sierra Nevada

Indexed keywords

ALPINE ENVIRONMENT; EGGSHELL; LACUSTRINE DEPOSIT; LAKE ECOSYSTEM; PALEOECOLOGY;

EID: 0034965679     PISSN: 09212728     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011178406716     Document Type: Review

References (15)

1. Relationships between trout and invertebrate species as predators and the structure of the crustacean and rotiferan plankton in mountain lakes
2. Fossil egg sacs of Diaptomus (Crustaceae: Copepoda) in Late Quaternary lake sediments
3. Influences of natural acidity and introduced fish on faunal assemblages in California alpine lakes
4. Relationships between invertebrate assemblage structure, 2 trout species, and habitat structure in Utah mountain lakes
5. Remains of animals in Quaternary lake and bog sediments and their interpretation
6. A simple, inexpensive piston corer for collecting undisturbed sediment/water interface profiles
7. Population differences in diapause timing: Adaptation in a spatially heterogeneous environment
8. Age and survivorship of diapausing eggs in a sediment egg bank
9. Nonnative trout in natural lakes of the Sierra Nevada: An analysis of their distribution and impacts on native aquatic biota
10. Restoration of the food web of an alpine lake following fish stocking
11. Regulation of rotifers by predatory calanoid copepods (subgenus Hesperodiaptomus) in lakes of the Canadian Rocky Mountains
12. Recovery of Hesperodiaptomus arcticus populations from diapausing eggs following elimination by stocked salmonids
13. Microcrustacean communities of high-elevation lakes in the Sierra Nevada, California
14. Distribution, correlation, and radiocarbon dating of late Holocene tephra, Mono and Inyo craters, eastern California