FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2136954278> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2136954278 endingPage "386" @default.
• W2136954278 startingPage "363" @default.
• W2136954278 abstract "Pacific salmon abundance along the West Coast of Canada has been in sharp decline since the early 1990s. Declines have been most severe for coho and chinook salmon despite large additions of hatchery-reared fry and smolts. There is particular concern for populations of wild coho because, in addition to low abundance, up to 80% of the juvenile coho in the coastal waters has been identified as being produced by enhancement projects. The most likely reasons for the decline in Pacific salmon stocks include a combination of climate change, overfishing, and freshwater habitat destruction. There have also been suggestions that salmon farming in British Columbia has contributed to the decline of salmon stocks. The hypothesized effects of salmon farming include potential ecological interactions as well as disease concerns. In this paper, we consider the effects of climate change on the abundance of wild salmon stocks as well as potential genetic, ecological, and disease concerns. Shifts in climate in 1977 and 1989 resulted in significant changes in production for a number of marine fish species including Pacific salmon. These climate-related changes, combined with local overfishing and the loss of freshwater habitat, have left some salmon stocks at very low levels. Large-scale salmon enhancement projects have also resulted in significant ecological and genetic interactions with wild salmon, particularly for coho and chinook stocks. These interactions have tended to reduce genetic diversity and result in the replacement of wild salmon by hatchery fish. Hatcheries also represent a potential source of disease pathogens although the magnitude of the problem is difficult to quantify because the disease agents of concern are widespread in both wild and hatchery Pacific salmon as well as a number of non-salmonid hosts. In addition, the same antibiotics used in the salmon farming industry are also used in salmon enhancement projects, making it difficult to identify the source of some pathogens. Although farmed salmon are also a potential source for these disease pathogens, surveys of pathogens in wild and hatchery fish show no patterns that could be attributed to salmon farming. Recent improvements in fish husbandry, including the development and widespread use of vaccines, have also reduced the risk of disease transfer from farmed fish to wild or hatchery fish. The combined evidence indicates that salmon farming, as currently practiced in British Columbia, poses a low risk to wild salmon stocks particularly when compared to other potential factors." @default.
• W2136954278 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2136954278 creator A5012426812 @default.
• W2136954278 creator A5019875891 @default.
• W2136954278 creator A5065179896 @default.
• W2136954278 date "2000-03-01" @default.
• W2136954278 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
• W2136954278 title "On the decline of Pacific salmon and speculative links to salmon farming in British Columbia" @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1665916658 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1969241986 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1970933977 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1972634332 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1977931561 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1979591475 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1980085000 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1984007290 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1988744808 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1996942942 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1999309435 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2000478010 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2001647910 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2005585088 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2006699374 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2016653230 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2016666017 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2022667217 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2024171034 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2030285080 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2046075929 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2046605654 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2052890598 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2056803086 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2059974241 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2066466145 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2089710071 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2101420451 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2107962168 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2110228077 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2111948917 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2119074199 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2123299324 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2128994222 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2130520086 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2143989101 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2152017357 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2170378162 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W2614314313 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W26299020 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W4244715113 @default.
• W2136954278 cites W1981842188 @default.
• W2136954278 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0044-8486(99)00294-x" @default.
• W2136954278 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
• W2136954278 type Work @default.
• W2136954278 sameAs 2136954278 @default.
• W2136954278 citedByCount "104" @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782012 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782013 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782014 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782015 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782016 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782017 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782018 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782019 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782020 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782021 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782022 @default.
• W2136954278 countsByYear W21369542782023 @default.
• W2136954278 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2136954278 hasAuthorship W2136954278A5012426812 @default.
• W2136954278 hasAuthorship W2136954278A5019875891 @default.
• W2136954278 hasAuthorship W2136954278A5065179896 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C100398564 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C24061886 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C2779140988 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C2779958227 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C2909208804 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C514101110 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C64229544 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConcept C86909935 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C100398564 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C185933670 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C18903297 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C24061886 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C2779140988 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C2779958227 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C2909208804 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C505870484 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C514101110 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C64229544 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C86803240 @default.
• W2136954278 hasConceptScore W2136954278C86909935 @default.
• W2136954278 hasIssue "3-4" @default.
• W2136954278 hasLocation W21369542781 @default.
• W2136954278 hasOpenAccess W2136954278 @default.

• next