Current-mediated downstream dispersal by the early developmental stages of fish in rivers
is a common phenomenon. Knowledge of patterns and processes in the dispersal, or 'drift' …

Cyprinid fish play a major role in riverine ecosystems because of their high abundance,
variety of life-history patterns, and habitat requirements. The nase (Chondrostoma nasus) is …

Most fish recruitment models consider only one or a few drivers in isolation, rarely include
species' traits, and have limited relevance to riverine environments. Despite their diversity …

As bighead carp Hypophthalmichthys nobilis and silver carp H. molitrix (the bigheaded
carps) are poised to enter the Laurentian Great Lakes and potentially damage the region's …

Dispersal of fluvial freshwater fish larvae occurs commonly in heavily regulated rivers.
Studies increasingly indicate that drifting young fish have an active component to their …

Racetrack flumes are established experimental settings in ecohydraulics and sediment
studies. Their experimental results are often coupled with numerical simulations. The two …

Downstream migration (DSM) of young fish has traditionally been considered a passive
process. A review of studies of the patterns and mechanisms of DSM showed that it met the …

Introduction The waters surrounding the Wanshan Islands are important traditional fishing
grounds in China, with rich habitat types. Acanthopagrus latus is an economically important …

We investigated the mode (active versus passive) of larval downstream dispersal and its
influencing factors in the nase carp (Chondrostoma nasus). Marked larvae (early and later …

General concepts of larval fish ecology in temperate oceans predominantly associate
dispersal and survival to exogenous mechanisms such as passive drift along ocean …