Erratum: Testing for delayed mortality effects in the early marine life history of Columbia River Basin yearling Chinook salmon (Marine Ecology Progress Series (2014) 496 (159–180) DOI: 10.3354/meps10692);Testing for delayed mortality effects in the early marine life history of Columbia River Basin yearling Chinook salmon

Marine Ecology Progress Series

Volumn 496, Issue , 2014, Pages 159-180

  Rechisky, Erin L ^a   Welch, David W ^a   Porter, Aswea D ^a   Hess, Jon E ^b   Narum, Shawn R ^b  

^a Kintama Research Services Ltd   (Canada)

^b Columbia River Inter Tribal Fish Commission ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

Acoustic telemetry; Early marine survival; Latent mortality; Oncorhynchus tshawytscha; Snake River; Transportation

Indexed keywords

ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECT; DAM; ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT; HYDROELECTRIC POWER; JUVENILE; LIFE HISTORY; MORTALITY; RADIOTELEMETRY; SALMONID; SURVIVAL;

COLUMBIA BASIN; COLUMBIA RIVER; SNAKE RIVER; UNITED STATES;

EID: 84893386470     PISSN: 01718630     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.111/J.0021-9258a     Document Type: Erratum

References (80)

1. ADF&G Chinook Salmon Research Team (2013) Chinook salmon stock assessment and research plan, 2013. Special Publication No. 13-01. Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Anchorage, AK
2. Anderson EC (2010) Computational algorithms and userfriendly software for parentage-based tagging of Pacific salmonids. A final report to the Pacific Salmon Commission's Chinook Technical Committee (US Section), Vancouver, BC
3. Anderson JJ, Ham KD, Gosselin JL (2011) Snake River Basin differential delayed mortality synthesis. Report No. PNWD-4283. Report to the US Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla, WA
4. Beamish R, Mahnken C (2001) A critical size and period hypothesis to explain natural regulation of salmon abundance and the linkage to climate and climate change. Prog Oceanogr 49: 423-437
5. Bi H, Ruppel RE, Peterson WT (2007) Modeling the pelagic habitat of salmon off the Pacific Northwest (USA) coast using logistic regression. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 336: 249-265
6. Bouck GR (1980) Etiology of gas bubble disease. Trans Am Fish Soc 109: 703-707
7. Brosnan IG, Welch DW, Rechisky EL, Porter AD (2014) Evaluating the influence of environmental factors on yearling Chinook salmon survival in the Columbia River plume (USA). Mar Ecol Prog Ser 496: 181-196
8. Brown RS, Geist DR, Deters KA, Grassell A (2006) Effects of surgically implanted acoustic transmitters >2% of body mass on the swimming performance, survival and growth of juvenile sockeye and Chinook salmon. J Fish Biol 69: 1626-1638
9. Brown RS, Harnish RA, Carter KM, Boyd JW, Deters KA, Eppard MB (2010) An evaluation of the maximum tag burden for implantation of acoustic transmitters in juvenile Chinook salmon. N Am J Fish Manag 30: 499-505
10. Buchanan RA, Skalski JR, Townsend RL, Ham KD (2011) The effect of bypass passage on adult returns of salmon and steelhead: an analysis of PIT-tag data using the program ROSTER. Report No. PNWD-4241. Report to the US Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla, WA
11. Budy P, Thiede GP, Bouwes N, Petrosky CE, Schaller H (2002) Evidence linking delayed mortality of Snake River salmon to their earlier hydrosystem experience. N Am J Fish Manag 22: 35-51
12. Burke BJ, Peterson WT, Beckman BR, Morgan C, Daly EA, Litz M (2013) Multivariate models of adult Pacific salmon returns. PLoS ONE 8: e54134
13. Burnham KP, Anderson DR (2002) Model selection and multi model inference: a practical information-theoretic approach. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY
14. Chapman DW (1986) Salmon and steelhead abundance in the Columbia River in the 19th-century. Trans Am Fish Soc 115: 662-670
15. Claiborne AM, Fisher JP, Hayes SA, Emmett RL (2011) Size at release, size-selective mortality, and age of maturity of Willamette River Hatchery yearling Chinook salmon. Trans Am Fish Soc 140: 1135-1144
16. Clemens BJ, Clements SP, Karnowski MD, Jepsen DB, Gitelman AI, Schreck CB (2009) Effects of transportation and other factors on survival estimates of juvenile salmonids in the unimpounded lower Columbia River. Trans Am Fish Soc 138: 169-188
17. Congleton JL, LaVoie WJ, Schreck CB, Davis LE (2000) Stress indices in migrating juvenile Chinook salmon and steelhead of wild and hatchery origin before and after barge transportation. Trans Am Fish Soc 129: 946-961
18. Connor W, Sneva J, Tiffan K, Steinhorst R, Ross D (2005) Two alternative juvenile life history types for fall Chinook salmon in the Snake River basin. Trans Am Fish Soc 134: 291-304
19. Cormack RM (1964) Estimates of survival from the sighting of marked animals. Biometrika 51: 429-438
20. Cox DR, Snell EJ (1989) Analysis of binary data. Chapman & Hall, New York, NY
21. Daly EA, Brodeur RD, Fisher JP, Weitkamp LA, Teel DJ, Beckman BR (2012) Spatial and trophic overlap of marked and unmarked Columbia River Basin spring Chinook salmon during early marine residence with implications for competition between hatchery and naturally produced fish. Environ Biol Fishes 94: 117-134
22. Deriso RB, Marmorek DR, Parnell IJ (2001) Retrospective patterns of differential mortality and common yeareffects experienced by spring and summer Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) of the Columbia River. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 58: 2419-2430
23. Evans AF, Hostetter NJ, Roby DD, Collis K and others (2012) Systemwide evaluation of avian predation on juvenile salmonids from the Columbia River based on recoveries of passive integrated transponder tags. Trans Am Fish Soc 141: 975-989
24. Faulkner JR, Smith SG, Muir WD, Marsh DM, Zabel RW (2011) Survival estimates for the passage of springmigrating juvenile salmonids through Snake and Columbia River dams and reservoirs, 2011. Project No. 1993-029-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
25. Faulkner JR, Smith SG, Marsh DM, Zabel RW (2012) Survival estimates for the passage of spring-migrating juvenile salmonids through Snake and Columbia River dams and reservoirs, 2012. Project No. 1993-029-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
26. Ferguson JW (2010) Estimation of percentages for listed Pacific salmon and steelhead smolts arriving at various locations in the Columbia River Basin in 2010. November 9, 2010 Memorandum to James H. Lecky. US Dept. of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, Seattle, WA
27. Fisher JP, Pearcy WG (1995) Distribution, migration, and growth of juvenile Chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, off Oregon and Washington. Fish Bull 93: 274-289
28. Fisher J, Trudel M, Ammann A, Orsi JA and others (2007) Comparisons of the coastal distributions and abundances of juvenile Pacific salmon from central California to the northern Gulf of Alaska. Am Fish Soc Symp 57: 31-80
29. Fisher JP, Weitkamp LA, Teel JD, Hinton SA and others (2014) Early ocean dispersal patterns of Columbia River Chinook and coho salmon. Trans Am Fish Soc 143: 252-272
30. Haeseker SL, McCann JA, Tuomikoski J, Chockley B (2012) Assessing freshwater and marine environmental influences on life-stage-specific survival rates of Snake River spring-summer Chinook salmon and steelhead. Trans Am Fish Soc 141: 121-138
31. Hare SR, Mantua NJ, Francis RC (1999) Inverse production regimes: Alaska and West Coast Pacific salmon. Fisheries 24: 6-14
32. Harnish RA, Johnson GE, McMichael GA, Hughes MS, Ebberts BD (2012) Effect of migration pathway on travel time and survival of acoustic-tagged juvenile salmonids in the Columbia River estuary. Trans Am Fish Soc 141: 507-519
33. Healey MC (1991) Life history of Chinook salmon. In: Groot C, Margolis L (eds) Pacific salmon life histories. UBC Press, Vancouver, BC, p 313-393
34. Hess JE, Campbell NR, Matala AP, Narum SR (2012) Genetic assessment of Columbia River stocks. Project No. 2008-907-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
35. Hickey B, Geier S, Kachel N, MacFadyen A (2005) A bidirectional river plume: the Columbia in summer. Cont Shelf Res 25: 1631-1656
36. Joint Columbia River Management Staff (2012) 2012 Joint staff report: stock status and fisheries for spring Chinook, summer Chinook, sockeye, steelhead, and other species, and miscellaneous regulations. Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife and Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, Olympia, WA
37. Jolly GM (1965) Explicit estimates from capture-recapture data with both death and immigration-stochastic model. Biometrika 52: 225-247
38. Kareiva P, Marvier M, McClure M (2000) Recovery and management options for spring/summer Chinook salmon in the Columbia River Basin. Science 290: 977-979
39. Keefer ML, Caudill CC, Peery CA, Lee SR (2008) Transporting juvenile salmonids around dams impairs adult migration. Ecol Appl 18: 1888-1900
40. Larson WA, Utter FM, Myers KW, Templin WD and others (2013) Single-nucleotide polymorphisms reveal distribution and migration of Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in the Bering Sea and North Pacific Ocean. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 70: 128-141
41. Levin PS, Zabel RW, Williams JG (2001) The road to extinction is paved with good intentions: negative association of fish hatcheries with threatened salmon. Proc R Soc Lond B Biol Sci 268: 1153-1158
42. Lindley ST, Grimes CB, Mohr MS, Peterson W and others (2009) What caused the Sacramento River fall Chinook stock collapse? NOAA Tech Memo NMFS-SWFSC-447. US Dept. of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Silver Spring, MD
43. Mantua NJ, Hare SR, Zhang Y, Wallace JM, Francis RC (1997) A Pacific interdecadal climate oscillation with impacts on salmon production. Bull Am Meteorol Soc 78: 1069-1079
44. McMichael GA, Eppard MB, Carlson TJ, Carter JA and others (2010) The juvenile salmon acoustic telemetry system: a new tool. Fisheries 35: 9-22
45. McMichael GA, Skalski JR, Deters KA (2011) Survival of juvenile Chinook salmon during barge transport. N Am J Fish Manag 31: 1187-1196
46. Mesa MG, Weiland LK, Maule AG (2000) Progression and severity of gas bubble trauma in juvenile salmonids. Trans Am Fish Soc 129: 174-185
47. Miller DR, Williams JG, Sims CW (1983) Distribution, abundance and growth of juvenile salmonids off the coast of Oregon and Washington, summer 1980. Fish Res 2: 1-17
48. Muir WD, Marsh DM, Sandford BP, Smith SG, Williams JG (2006) Post-hydropower system delayed mortality of transported Snake River stream-type Chinook salmon: unraveling the mystery. Trans Am Fish Soc 135: 1523-1534
49. Narum SR, Hess JE, Matala AP (2010) Examining genetic lineages of Chinook salmon in the Columbia River basin. Trans Am Fish Soc 139: 1465-1477
50. National Research Council (1996) Upstream: salmon and society in the Pacific Northwest. National Academy Press, Washington, DC
51. NOAA Fisheries Service (2013) Forecast of adult returns for coho and Chinook salmon. Available at www.nwfsc.noaa.gov/research/divisions/fed/oeip/g- forecast.cfm (accessed 3 April 2013)
52. Northwest Power and Conservation Council (2009) Columbia River Basin Fish and Wildlife Program. Council Document 2009-09. Northwest Power and Conservation Council, Portland, OR
53. Paulsen CM, Fisher TR (2001) Statistical relationship between parr-to-smolt survival of Snake River springsummer Chinook salmon and indices of land use. Trans Am Fish Soc 130: 347-358
54. Peterson WT, Morgan CA, Fisher JP, Casillas E (2010) Ocean distribution and habitat associations of yearling coho (Oncorhynchus kisutch) and Chinook (O. tshawytscha) salmon in the northern California Current. Fish Oceanogr 19: 508-525
55. Porter AP, Welch DW, Rechisky EL, Jacobs MC, Winchell PM, Day J (2012) Marine and freshwater measurement of delayed and differential-delayed mortality of Columbia and Snake River yearling Chinook smolts using a continental-scale acoustic telemetry array, 2011. Project No. 2003-114-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
56. Raymond HL (1979) Effects of dams and impoundments on migrations of juvenile Chinook salmon and steelhead from the Snake River, 1966 to 1975. Trans Am Fish Soc 108: 505-529
57. Raymond HL (1988) Effects of hydroelectric development and fisheries enhancement on spring and summer Chinook salmon and steelhead in the Columbia River Basin. N Am J Fish Manag 8: 1-24
58. Rechisky EL, Welch DW (2010) Surgical implantation of acoustic tags: influence of tag loss and tag-induced mortality on free-ranging and hatchery-held spring Chinook (O. tshawytscha) smolts. In: Wolf KS, O'Neal JS (eds) PNAMP special publication. Tagging, telemetry and marking measures for monitoring fish populations. A compendium of new and recent science for use in informing technique and decision modalities. Pacific Northwest Aquatic Monitoring Partnership Special Publication 2010-002. PNAMP, Duvall, WA, p 71-96. Available at www.pnamp.org/document/3635
59. Rechisky EL, Welch DW, Porter AD, Jacobs MC, Ladouceur A (2009) Experimental measurement of hydrosysteminduced delayed mortality in juvenile Columbia River spring Chinook salmon using a large-scale acoustic array. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 66: 1019-1024
60. Rechisky EL, Welch DW, Porter AD, Jacobs-Scott MC, Winchell PM, McKern JL (2012) Estuarine and earlymarine survival of transported and in-river migrant Snake River spring Chinook salmon smolts. Sci Rep 2: 448
61. Rechisky EL, Welch DW, Porter AD, Jacobs-Scott MC, Winchell PM (2013) Influence of multiple dam passage on survival of juvenile Chinook salmon in the Columbia River estuary and coastal ocean. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 110: 6883-6888
62. Schaller HA, Petrosky CE (2007) Assessing hydrosystem influence on delayed mortality of Snake River streamtype Chinook salmon. N Am J Fish Manag 27: 810-824
63. Schaller HA, Petrosky CE, Langness OP (1999) Contrasting patterns of productivity and survival rates for streamtype Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) populations of the Snake and Columbia rivers. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 56: 1031-1045
64. Scheuerell MD, Zabel RW, Sandford BP (2009) Relating juvenile migration timing and survival to adulthood in two species of threatened Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.). J Appl Ecol 46: 983-990
65. Schreck CB, Stahl TP, Davis LE, Roby DD, Clemens BJ (2006) Mortality estimates of juvenile spring-summer Chinook salmon in the lower Columbia River and estuary, 1992-1998: evidence for delayed mortality? Trans Am Fish Soc 135: 457-475
66. Seber GAF (1965) A note on the multiple recapture census. Biometrika 52: 249-259
67. Smith SG, Marsh DM, Emmett RL, Muir WD, Zabel RW (2013) A study to determine seasonal effects of transporting fish from the Snake River to optimize a transportation strategy. National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, Research Report to US Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla, WA
68. Steele CA, Campbell MR, Ackerman M, McCane J, Hess MA, Campbell N, Narum SR (2011) Parentage based tagging of Snake River hatchery steelhead and Chinook salmon. Report No. 2010-031-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
69. Steele CA, Anderson EC, Ackerman MW, Hess MA, Campbell NR, Narum SR, Campbell MR (2013) A validation of parentage-based tagging for hatchery steelhead in the Snake River Basin. Can J Fish Aquat Sci 70: 1046-1054
70. Trudel M, Fisher J, Orsi JA, Morris JFT and others (2009) Distribution and migration of juvenile Chinook salmon derived from coded wire tag recoveries along the continental shelf of western North America. Trans Am Fish Soc 138: 1369-1391
71. Tucker S, Trudel M, Welch DW, Candy JR and others (2011) Life history and seasonal stock-specific ocean migration of juvenile Chinook salmon. Trans Am Fish Soc 140: 1101-1119
72. Tuomikoski J, McCann J, Chockley B, Schaller H and others (2012) Comparative survival study (CSS) of PIT-tagged spring/summer Chinook and PIT-tagged summer steelhead, 2012 Annual Report. Project No. 1993-020-00. Report to the Bonneville Power Administration, Portland, OR
73. Van Gaest AL, Dietrich JP, Thompson DE, Boylen DA and others (2011) Survey of pathogens in hatchery Chinook salmon with different out-migration histories through the Snake and Columbia rivers. J Aquat Anim Health 23: 62-77
74. Wagenmakers EJ, Farrell S (2004) AIC model selection using Akaike weights. Psychon Bull Rev 11: 192-196
75. Ward DL, Boyce RR, Young FR, Olney FE (1997) A review and assessment of transportation studies for juvenile Chinook salmon in the Snake River. N Am J Fish Manag 17: 652-662
76. Weitkamp LA (2010) Marine distributions of Chinook salmon from the west coast of North America determined by coded wire tag recoveries. Trans Am Fish Soc 139: 147-170
77. Welch DW, Melnychuk MC, Payne JC, Rechisky EL and others (2011) In situ measurement of coastal ocean movements and survival of juvenile Pacific salmon. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 108: 8708-8713
78. White GC, Burnham KP (1999) Program MARK: survival estimation from populations of marked animals. Bird Study 46(Suppl 001): S120-S139
79. Williams JG, Smith SG, Zabel RW, Muir WD and others (2005) Effects of the federal Columbia River power system on salmon populations. NOAA Tech Memo NMFS-NWFSC-63. US Dept. of Commerce, National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, National Ma rine Fisheries Service, Silver Spring, MD
80. Wilson PH (2003) Using population projection matrices to evaluate recovery strategies for Snake River spring and summer Chinook salmon. Conserv Biol 17: 782-794