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Likely Responses of Native and Invasive Salmonid Fishes to Climate Change in the Rocky Mountains and Appalachian Mountains

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Book cover Climate Change in Wildlands

Abstract

Effects of climate change over the next century will have important consequences for freshwater fish distributions and abundance. A fish’s body temperature closely mirrors that of its environment. Consequently, the physiology, ontogeny, and life histories of freshwater fishes are regulated by the timing and magnitude of streamflow and temperature regimes, which are directly influenced by climatic conditions.

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  1. Bradley B. Shepard
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  2. Robert Al-Chokhachy
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  3. Todd Koel
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  4. Matthew A. Kulp
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  5. Nathaniel Hitt
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Editors and Affiliations

  1. Montana State University, South 5th Avenue, 517, 59715, Bozeman, MT, USA

    Andrew J. Hansen

  2. US Forest Service, Centre Avenue, 2150, 80626, Fort Collins, CO, USA

    William B. Monahan

  3. National Park Service, South 5th Avenue, 813, 59715, Bozeman, MT, USA

    S. Thomas Olliff

  4. Conservation Science Partners, West Olive Street, 1113, 80521, Fort Collins, CO, USA

    David M. Theobald

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Shepard, B.B., Al-Chokhachy, R., Koel, T., Kulp, M.A., Hitt, N. (2016). Likely Responses of Native and Invasive Salmonid Fishes to Climate Change in the Rocky Mountains and Appalachian Mountains. In: Hansen, A.J., Monahan, W.B., Olliff, S.T., Theobald, D.M. (eds) Climate Change in Wildlands. Island Press, Washington, DC. https://doi.org/10.5822/978-1-61091-713-1_12

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