Bioenergetic responses of Chesapeake Bay white perch (Morone americana) to nursery conditions of temperature, dissolved oxygen, and salinity

Marine Biology

Volumn 158, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 805-815

  Hanks, Deanna M ^a   Secor, David H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACTIVITY PATTERN; BIOENERGETICS; DISSOLVED OXYGEN; ECOPHYSIOLOGY; ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEM; GROWTH RATE; HYPOXIA; LIFE CYCLE; NURSERY GROUND; PERCID; PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTY; SALINITY; TEMPERATURE EFFECT;

CHESAPEAKE BAY; UNITED STATES;

MORONE AMERICANA; PISCES;

EID: 79952984611     PISSN: 00253162     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00227-010-1608-0     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Beck MW, Heck KL, Able KW, Childers DL, Eggleston DB, Gillanders BM, Halpern B, Hays CG, Hoshino K, Minello TJ, Orth RJ, Sheridan PF, Weinstein MR (2001) The identification, conservation, and management of estuarine and marine nurseries for fish and invertebrates. Biosci 51: 633-641.
2. Boesch DF (2002) Challenges and opportunities for science in reducing nutrient over-enrichment of coastal ecosystems. Estuaries 25: 886-900.
3. Breitburg DL (1990) Near-shore hypoxia in the Chesapeake Bay: patterns and relationships amoung physical factors. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 30: 593-609.
4. Breitburg DL, Loher T, Pacey CA, Gerstein A (1997) Varying effects of low dissolved oxygen on trophic interactions in an estuarine food web. Ecol Monogr 67: 489-507.
5. Breitburg DL, Adamack A, Rose KA, Kolesar SE, Decker MB, Purcell JE, Keister JE, Cowan JH (2003) The pattern and influence of low dissolved oxygen in the Patuxent River, a seasonally hypoxic estuary. Estuaries 26: 280-297.
6. Breitburg DL, Craig JK, Fulford RS, Rose KA, Boynton WR, Brady D, Ciotti BJ, Diaz RJ, Friedland KD, Hagy JD III, Hart DR, Hines AH, Houde ED, Kolesar SE, Nixon SW, Rice JA, Secor DH, Targett TE (2009) Nutrient enrichment and fisheries exploitation: interactive effects on estuarine living resources and their management. Hydrobiologia 629: 31-47.
7. Buckel JA, Steinberg ND, Conover DO (1995) Effects of temperature, salinity, and fish size on growth and consumption of juvenile bluefish. J Fish Biol 47: 696-706.
8. Buentello JA, Gatlin DM, Neill WH (2000) Effects of water temperature and dissolved oxygen on daily feed consumption, feed utilization and growth of channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus). Aquaculture 182: 339-352.
9. Claireaux G, Lagardere JP (1999) Influence of temperature, oxygen and salinity on the metabolism of the European sea bass. J Sea Res 42: 157-168.
10. Coutant CC (1985) Striped bass, temperature, and dissolved oxygen: a speculative hypothesis for environmental risk. Trans Am Fish Soc 114: 31-61.
11. Coutant CC, Benson DL (1990) Summer habitat suitability for striped bass in Chesapeake Bay: reflections on a population decline. Trans Am Fish Soc 119: 757-778.
12. Dalla Via J, Vandenthillart G, Cattani O, Dezwaan A (1994) Influence of long-term hypoxia exposure on the energy-metabolism of Solea solea. 2. Intermediary metabolism in blood, liver and muscle. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 111: 17-27.
13. Diaz RJ, Rosenberg R (2008) Spreading dead zones and consequences for marine ecosystems. Science 321: 926-929.
14. Eby LA, Crowder LB, McClellan CM, Peterson CH, Powers MJ (2005) Habitat degradation from intermittent hypoxia: impacts on demersal fishes. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 291: 249-261.
15. Fry FEJ (1971) The effect of environmental factors on the physiology of fish. In: Hoar WS, Randall DJ (eds) Fish physiology. Academic Press, New York, pp 1-98.
16. Gartland J, Latour RJ, Halvorson AD, Austin HM (2006) Diet composition of young-of-the-year bluefish in the lower Chesapeake Bay and the coastal ocean of Virginia. Trans Am Fish Soc 135: 371-378.
17. Gilliam JF, Fraser DF (1987) Habitat selection under predation hazard-test of a model with foraging minnows. Ecology 68: 1856-1862.
18. Guderley H, Pörtner HO (2010) Metabolic power budgeting and adaptive strategies in zoology: examples from scallops and fish. Can J Zool 88: 753-763.
19. Hanks DM (2009) Bioenergetic responses of Chesapeake Bay white perch to nursery conditions of temperature, salinity, and dissolved oxygen. Masters thesis, University of Maryland, College Park.
20. Harrison TD, Whitfield AK (2006) Temperature and salinity as primary determinants influencing the biogeography of fishes in South African estuaries. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 66: 335-345.
21. Hartman KJ, Brandt SB (1995) Comparative energetic and development of bioenergetics models for sympatric estuarine piscivores. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 52: 1647-1666.
22. Heimbuch DG (2008) Potential effects of striped bass predation on juvenile fish in the Hudson River. Trans Am Fish Soc 137: 1591-1605.
23. Hurst TP, Schultz ET, Conover DO (2000) Seasonal energy dynamics of young-of-the-year Hudson River striped bass. Trans Am Fish Soc 129: 145-157.
24. Jung S, Houde ED (2003) Spatial and temporal variabilities of pelagic fish community structure and distribution in Chesapeake Bay, USA. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 58: 335-351.
25. Kellogg RL, Gift JJ (1983) Relationship between optimum temperatures and preferred temperatures for the young of four fish species. Trans Am Fish Soc 112: 424-430.
26. Kerr LA, Secor DH (2009) Bioenergetic trajectories underlying partial migration in Patuxent River (Chesapeake Bay) white perch Morone americana. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 66: 602-612.
27. Kerr LA, Secor DH, Piccoli PM (2009) Partial migration of fishes as exemplified by the estuarine-dependent white perch. Fish 34: 114-123.
28. Lankford TE, Targett TE (2001) Low-temperature tolerance of age-0 Atlantic croakers: recruitment implications for US Mid-Atlantic estuaries. Trans Am Fish Soc 130: 236-249.
29. Lankford TE, Billerbeck JM, Conover DO (2001) Evolution of intrinsic growth and energy acquisition rates. II. Trade-offs with vulnerability to predation in Menidia menidia. Evolution 55: 1873-1881.
30. Lippson AJ, Haire MS, Holland AF, Jacobs F, Jenson J, Moran-Johnson RL, Polgar TT, Richkus WA (1979) Environmental atlas of the Potomac Estuary. Power Plant Siting Program, Maryland Department of Natural Resource, 280 p.
31. Manderson JP, Phelan BA, Meise C, Stehlik LL, Bejda AJ, Pessutti J, Arlen L, Draxler A, Stoner AW (2002) Spatial dynamics of habitat suitability for the growth of newly settled winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus in an estuarine nursery. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 228: 227-239.
32. Mansueti RJ (1961) Movements, reproduction, and mortality of the white perch, Roccus americanus, in the Patuxent Estuary, Maryland. Chesap Sci 2: 142-205.
33. McNatt RA, Rice JA (2004) Hypoxia-induced growth rate reduction in two juvenile estuary-dependent fishes. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 311: 147-156.
34. Metcalfe NB, Huntingford FA, Thorpe JE (1988) Feeding intensity, growth-rates, and the establishment of life-history patterns in juvenile Atlantic salmon Salmo salar. J Anim Ecol 57: 463-474.
35. Miltner RJ, Ross SW, Posey MH (1995) Influence of food and predation on the depth distribution of juvenile spot (Leiostomus xanthurus) in tidal nurseries. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 52: 971-982.
36. Najjar RG, Pyke CR, Adams MB, Breitburg D, Hershner C, Kemp M, Howarth R, Mulholland MR, Paolisso M, Secor D, Sellner K, Wardrop D, Wood R (2010) Potential climate-change impacts on the Chesapeake Bay. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 86: 1-20.
37. Neill WH, Miller JM, van der Veer HW, Winemiller KO (1994) Ecophysiology of marine fish recruitment: a conceptual framework for understanding interannual variability. Neth J Sea Res 32: 135-152.
38. Nemerson DM, Able KW (2004) Spatial patterns in diet and distribution of juveniles of four fish species in Delaware Bay marsh creeks: factors influencing fish abundance. Mar Ecol Progr Ser 276: 249-262.
39. Niklitschek EJ, Secor DH (2005) Modeling spatial and temporal variation of suitable nursery habitats for Atlantic sturgeon in the Chesapeake Bay. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 64: 135-148.
40. Niklitschek EJ, Secor DH (2009a) Dissolved oxygen, temperature and salinity effects on the ecophysiology and survival of juvenile Atlantic sturgeon in estuarine waters: I. Laboratory results. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 381: 150-160.
41. Niklitschek EJ, Secor DH (2009b) Dissolved oxygen, temperature and salinity effects on the ecophysiology and survival of juvenile Atlantic sturgeon in estuarine waters: II. Model development and testing. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 381: 161-172.
42. Niklitschek ES, Secor DH (2010) Experimental and field evidence of behavioral habitat selection by juvenile Atlantic (Acipenser oxyrinchus) and shortnose (Acipenser brevirostrum) sturgeons. J Fish Biol 77: 1293-1308.
43. North EW, Houde ED (2001) Retention of white perch and striped bass larvae: biological-physical interactions in Chesapeake Bay estuarine turbidity maximum. Estuaries 24: 756-769.
44. Pörtner HO (2010) Oxygen- and capacity-limitation of thermal tolerance: a matrix for integrating climate-related stressor effects in marine ecosystems. J Exp Biol 213: 881-893.
45. Pörtner HO, Knust R (2007) Climate change affects marine fishes through the oxygen limitation of thermal tolerance. Science 315: 95-97.
46. Randall D (1982) The control of respiration and circulation in fish during exercise and hypoxia. J Exp Biol 100: 275-288.
47. Rowe CL (2003) Growth responses of an estuarine fish exposed to mixed trace elements in sediments over a full life cycle. Ecotoxicol Environ Saf 54: 229-239.
48. Schmidt-Nielsen K (1990) Animal physiology: adaptation and environment. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, p 581.
49. Secor DH, Gunderson TE (1998) Effects of hypoxia and temperature on survival, growth, and respiration of juvenile Atlantic sturgeon, Acipenser oxyrinchus. Fish Bull 96: 603-613.
50. Secor DH, Gunderson TE, Karlsson K (2000) Effects of temperature and salinity on growth performance in anadromous (Chesapeake Bay) and nonanadromous (Santee-Cooper) strains of striped bass Morone saxatilis. Copeia 1: 291-296.
51. Setzler-Hamilton EM (1991) White perch. In: Funderbank SL, Mihursky JA, Jordan SJ, Riley D (eds) Habitat requirements for Chesapeake Bay living resources. Chesapeake Bay Research Consortium, Inc., Annapolis, MD, pp 12. 11-12. 19.
52. Stierhoff KL, Targett TE, Grecay PA (2003) Hypoxia tolerance of the mummichog: the role of access to the water surface. J Fish Biol 63: 580-592.
53. Stierhoff KL, Targett TE, Miller K (2006) Ecophysiological responses of juvenile summer and winter flounder to hypoxia: experimental and modeling analyses of effects on estuarine nursery quality. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 325: 255-266.
54. Tyler MA, Seliger HH (1989) Time scale variations of estuarine stratification parameters and impact on the food chains of the Chesapeake Bay. In: Neilson BJ, Juo A, Brubaker J (eds) Estuarine circulation. Humana Press, New Jersey, pp 201-233.
55. Tyler RM, Targett TE (2007) Juvenile weakfish Cynoscion regalis distribution in relation to diel-cycling dissolved oxygen in an estuarine tributary. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 333: 257-269.
56. Tyler RM, Brady DC, Targett TE (2009) Temporal and spatial dynamics of diel-cycling hypoxia in estuarine tributaries. Estuar Coasts 32: 123-145.
57. U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (2003) Ambient water quality criteria for dissolved oxygen, water clarity, and chlorophyll a for the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries. Office of Water, Office of Science and Technology, Washington, DC and U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Region III, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Annapolis, MD.
58. Wannamaker CM, Rice JA (2000) Effects of hypoxia on movements and behavior of selected estuarine organisms from the southeastern United States. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 249: 145-163.
59. Wingate RL, Secor DH (2008) The effects of winter temperature and flow on a summer-fall nursery fish assemblage in the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. Trans Am Fish Soc 137: 1147-1156.
60. Wuenschel MJ, Werner RG, Hoss DE (2004) Effect of body size, temperature, and salinity on the routine metabolism of larval and juvenile spotted seatrout. J Fish Biol 64: 1088-1102.