Charrs, glaciations and seasonal ice

作者: Geoffrey Power

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-1352-8_2

关键词: SalvelinusIce sheetBiological dispersalHabitatNatural (archaeology)EcologyGlacial periodInterglacialBiologySediment

摘要: Although the paleontological evidence is sketchy, genus Salvelinus appears to have arisen some 5–10 million years (My) ago. During most of last 0.6 My, and for a long period before that, charrs existed in periglacial environments just beyond fringes great ice sheets. The eastern North America evolved live close intimate association with all its various natural forms. aquatic which they were cold, unproductive, sediment laden, often catastrophically unstable. Even during times like current interglacial, seasonal conditions influence their environment. Ice can limit movement confine fish winter groundwater fed refuge areas rivers or deep waters. In rivers, spawning grounds may be delimited by suitable upwellings needed protect eggs embryos from ice. lakes, thickness and, often, help define occur molded glacial deposits. Not surprisingly, many traits displayed American recognized as beneficial cold regions. Particularly valuable opportunistic, exploratory, migratory behaviour helps life history. These presumably selected would been useful dispersal whenever sheets retracted. It unlikely these will promote survival under present circumstances when human activity rapidly modifying However, should modern technology enable necessary information obtained guidance, society responds appropriately, it possible persist into future.

参考文章(84)
C. Simon L. Ommanney, Terry Donald Prowse, Northern hydrology : Canadian perspectives National Hydrology Research Institute. ,(1990)
William Brooks Cabot, In Northern Labrador ,(2009)
Toni A. Beddow, Caroline Deary, R. Scott McKinley, Migratory and reproductive activity of radio-tagged Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus L.) in northern Labrador Hydrobiologia. ,vol. 371, pp. 249- 262 ,(1998) , 10.1007/978-94-011-5090-3_29
M. R. Gross, R. M. Coleman, R. M. McDowall, Aquatic productivity and the evolution of diadromous fish migration. Science. ,vol. 239, pp. 1291- 1293 ,(1988) , 10.1126/SCIENCE.239.4845.1291
Nicholas E. Mandrak, E. J. Crossman, Postglacial dispersal of freshwater fishes into Ontario Canadian Journal of Zoology. ,vol. 70, pp. 2247- 2259 ,(1992) , 10.1139/Z92-302
J. D. McPhail, Lionel Johnson, Bonnie Burns, Biology of the Arctic Charr: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Arctic Charr Copeia. ,vol. 1986, pp. 844- ,(1986) , 10.2307/1444978
Garth L. Fletcher, Ming H. Kao, J.Brian Dempson, Lethal freezing temperatures of Arctic char and other salmonids in the presence of ice Aquaculture. ,vol. 71, pp. 369- 378 ,(1988) , 10.1016/0044-8486(88)90206-2