Temperature is an important factor in understanding biogeography and species composition. In south Florida, non-native fishes' tolerance to low temperatures is a critical factor in delineating their geographic spread. We provide a literature review summarizing the current state of knowledge of low-temperature tolerances for all seventeen non-native fishes that have been found in Everglades National Park.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2018 |
---|---|
Title | Review of low-temperature tolerance data for 17 species of non-native fishes that have been observed in Everglades National Park |
DOI | 10.5066/F79S1Q9F |
Authors | Pam S. Schofield, Jeffrey L. Kline |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
USGS Organization | Wetland and Aquatic Research Center |
Related Content
Lower lethal temperatures for nonnative freshwater fishes in Everglades National Park, Florida
Temperature is an important factor that shapes biogeography and species composition. In southern Florida, the tolerance of nonnative freshwater fishes to low temperatures is a critical factor in delineating their geographic spread. In this study, we provide empirical information on experimentally derived low-temperature tolerance limits of Banded Cichlid Heros severus and Spotfin Spiny Eel Macrogn
Authors
Pamela J. Schofield, Jeffrey L. Kline
Related Content
- Publications
Lower lethal temperatures for nonnative freshwater fishes in Everglades National Park, Florida
Temperature is an important factor that shapes biogeography and species composition. In southern Florida, the tolerance of nonnative freshwater fishes to low temperatures is a critical factor in delineating their geographic spread. In this study, we provide empirical information on experimentally derived low-temperature tolerance limits of Banded Cichlid Heros severus and Spotfin Spiny Eel MacrognAuthorsPamela J. Schofield, Jeffrey L. Kline - Connect