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Publications

Below is a list of available WFRC peer reviewed and published science.

Filter Total Items: 2528

Cloning, in Vitro expression, and novel phylogenetic classification of a channel catfish estrogen receptor Cloning, in Vitro expression, and novel phylogenetic classification of a channel catfish estrogen receptor

We obtained two channel catfish estrogen receptor (ccER) cDNA from liver of female fish using RT–PCR. The two fragments were identical in sequence except that the smaller one had an out-of-frame deletion in the E domain, suggesting the existence of ccER splice variants. The larger fragment was used to screen a cDNA library from liver of a prepubescent female. A cDNA was obtained that...
Authors
Z. Xia, R. Patino, W.L. Gale, A.G. Maule, L.D. Densmore

Evaluation of the protective immunogencity of the N, P, M, NV and G proteins of infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus in rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss using DNA vaccines Evaluation of the protective immunogencity of the N, P, M, NV and G proteins of infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus in rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss using DNA vaccines

The protective immunogenicity of the nucleoprotein (N), phosphoprotein (P), matrix protein (M), non-virion protein (NV) and glycoprotein (G) of the rhabdovirus infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus (IHNV) was assessed in rainbow trout using DNA vaccine technology. DNA vaccines were produced by amplifying and cloning the viral genes in the plasmid pCDNA 3.1. The protective immunity...
Authors
S. Corbeil, S. E. LaPatra, Eric Anderson, J. Jones, B. Vincent, Ya Li Hsu, G. Kurath

Effects of ambient water quality on the endangered Lost River sucker in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon Effects of ambient water quality on the endangered Lost River sucker in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon

Populations of the Lost River sucker Deltistes luxatus have declined so precipitously in the Upper Klamath Basin of Oregon and California that this fish was recently listed for federal protection as an endangered species. Although Upper Klamath Lake is a major refuge for this species, fish in the lake occasionally experience mass mortalities during summer and early fall. This field study...
Authors
B.A. Martin, M. K. Saiki

Gas bubble trauma monitoring and research of juvenile salmonids Gas bubble trauma monitoring and research of juvenile salmonids

Abstract not available
Authors
A.G. Maule, J.W. Beeman, M.G. Mesa, K.M. Hans, T.C. Robinson, S. P. VanderKooi, P.V. Haner, L. Weiland

Nonlethal gill biopsy does not affect juvenile chinook salmon implanted with radio transmitters Nonlethal gill biopsy does not affect juvenile chinook salmon implanted with radio transmitters

Using gastric and surgical transmitter implantation, we compared radio-tagged juvenile chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (T(O)) with tagged fish also having a gill biopsy (T(B)) to determine biopsy effects on fish implanted with radio transmitters. We found no evidence during the 21-d period to suggest that a gill biopsy reduced survival, growth, or gross condition of the tagged...
Authors
T. L. Martinelli-Liedtke, R.S. Shively, G.S. Holmberg, M.B. Sheer, R. M. Schrock

Effects of drought on desert tortoise movement and activity Effects of drought on desert tortoise movement and activity

We monitored movement and activity patterns of 38 desert tortoises (Gopherus agassizii) at 2 locations in the southcentral Mojave Desert during 2 consecutive years differing markedly in winter rainfall. During the first year, winter precipitation was 225% greater than the long-term average for this region, whereas a drought the following year resulted in precipitation that was 25% of the...
Authors
J.J. Duda, A.J. Krzysik, J.E. Freilich

Geographic distribution of chromosome and microsatellite DNA polymorphisms in Oncorhynchus mykiss native to western Washington Geographic distribution of chromosome and microsatellite DNA polymorphisms in Oncorhynchus mykiss native to western Washington

Chromosome studies of native populations of Oncorhynchus mykiss (steelhead and rainbow trout) in western Washington and southern British Columbia revealed the presence of two evolutionarily distinct chromosome lineages. Populations between, and including, the Elwha River, Washington, and Chilliwack River, British Columbia, contained 2n = 60 chromosomes. Populations on the central...
Authors
C.O. Ostberg, G.H. Thorgaard
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