Volume 97, Issue 5, May 2014

Special Issue on Behaviour and Ecology of Drift Foraging: From Theory to Practice

Issue Editors:

ISSN: 0378-1909 (Print) 1573-5133 (Online)

In this issue (15 articles)

  1. EditorialNotes

    Preface to the special drift foraging issue of Environmental Biology of Fishes

    John Piccolo, David L. G. Noakes, John W. Hayes Pages 449-451
    Download PDF (90KB) View Article

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    OriginalPaper

    A historical perspective on drift foraging models for stream salmonids

    Kurt D. Fausch Pages 453-464

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    Not all drift feeders are trout: a short review of fitness-based habitat selection models for fishes

    Gary D. Grossman Pages 465-473

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    Food and space revisited: The role of drift-feeding theory in predicting the distribution, growth, and abundance of stream salmonids

    John J. Piccolo, Béatrice M. Frank, John W. Hayes Pages 475-488

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    OriginalPaper

    Mechanisms of drift-feeding behavior in juvenile Chinook salmon and the role of inedible debris in a clear-water Alaskan stream

    Jason Neuswanger, Mark S. Wipfli, Amanda E. Rosenberger… Pages 489-503

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    OriginalPaper

    Day and night drift-feeding by juvenile salmonids at low water temperatures

    Johan Watz, John Piccolo, Eva Bergman, Larry Greenberg Pages 505-513

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    Familiarity with a partner facilitates the movement of drift foraging juvenile grayling (Thymallus thymallus) into a new habitat area

    Paul J. B. Hart, Eva Bergman, Olle Calles… Pages 515-522

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    OriginalPaper

    Social learning enhances search image acquisition in foraging brook trout

    Shannon L. White, Charles Gowan Pages 523-528

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    OriginalPaper

    Woody debris and terrestrial invertebrates – effects on prey resources for brown trout (Salmo trutta) in a boreal stream

    Pär Gustafsson, Larry A. Greenberg, Eva Bergman Pages 529-542

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    OriginalPaper

    Parasitic freshwater pearl mussel larvae (Margaritifera margaritifera L.) reduce the drift-feeding rate of juvenile brown trout (Salmo trutta L.)

    E. Martin Österling, Julia Ferm, John J. Piccolo Pages 543-549

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    OriginalPaper

    Successes, failures, and opportunities in the practical application of drift-foraging models

    Jordan S. Rosenfeld, Nicolaas Bouwes, C. Eric Wall… Pages 551-574

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    OriginalPaper

    Combining energetic profitability and cover effects to evaluate salmonid habitat quality

    Hideyuki Kawai, Shigeya Nagayama, Hirokazu Urabe… Pages 575-586

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    OriginalPaper

    Application of a bioenergetics model to estimate the influence of habitat degradation by check dams and potential recovery of masu salmon populations

    Hirokazu Urabe, Miyuki Nakajima, Mitsuru Torao… Pages 587-598

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    OriginalPaper

    Prey size, prey abundance, and temperature as correlates of growth in stream populations of cutthroat trout

    Christopher A. Leeseberg, Ernest R. Keeley Pages 599-614

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    OriginalPaper

    Feeding modes in stream salmonid population models: is drift feeding the whole story?

    Bret C. Harvey, Steven F. Railsback Pages 615-625