Andrew K. Carlson, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 18
Redear Sunfish occurrence, abundance, growth, and size structure as related to abiotic and biotic factors in Florida lakes Redear Sunfish occurrence, abundance, growth, and size structure as related to abiotic and biotic factors in Florida lakes
Panfish support popular, socioeconomically valuable fisheries across the United States. Whereas Bluegill Lepomis macrochirus and Black Crappie Pomoxis nigromaculatus receive considerable research attention, Redear Sunfish L. microlophus are seldom studied despite their wide distribution, large size, socioeconomic contributions, and invasion potential in parts of their introduced range...
Authors
Andrew Carlson, Mark Hoyer
Bright spots for inland fish and fisheries to guide future hydropower development Bright spots for inland fish and fisheries to guide future hydropower development
Hydropower production is one of the greatest threats to fluvial ecosystems and freshwater biodiversity. Now that we have entered the Anthropocene, there is an opportunity to reflect on what might constitute a ‘sustainable’ Anthropocene in the context of hydropower and riverine fish populations. Considering elements of existing practices that promote favorable social-ecological outcomes...
Authors
William M. Twardek, Ian G. Cowx, Nicolas Lapointe, Craig Paukert, T. Douglas Beard, Elena M. Bennett, David Browne, Andrew K. Carlson, Keith Clarke, Zeb Hogan, Kai Lorenzen, Abigail Lynch, Peter McIntyre, Paulo Pompeu, Mark Rogers, Alexis Sakas, William W. Taylor, Taylor Ward, Zeenatul Basher, Steven J. Cooke
A social-ecological odyssey in fisheries and wildlife management A social-ecological odyssey in fisheries and wildlife management
No abstract available.
Authors
Andrew Carlson, William W. Taylor, Melissa R Cronin, Mitchell Eaton, Lauren Eckert, Mark Kaemingk, Andrea Reid, Ashley Trudeau
Species‐ and habitat‐specific otolith chemistry patterns inform riverine fisheries management Species‐ and habitat‐specific otolith chemistry patterns inform riverine fisheries management
Geology and hydrology are drivers of water chemistry and thus important considerations for fish otolith chemistry research. However, other factors such as species and habitat identity may have predictive ability, enabling selection of appropriate elemental signatures prior to costly, perhaps unnecessary water/age‐0 fish sampling. The goal of this study was to develop a predictive...
Authors
William Radigan, Andrew Carlson, Jeremy Kientz, Steven Chipps, Mark Fincel, Brian Graeb
Comparing stream-specific to generalized temperature models to guide salmonid management in a changing climate Comparing stream-specific to generalized temperature models to guide salmonid management in a changing climate
Global climate change is predicted to increase air and stream temperatures and alter thermal habitat suitability for growth and survival of coldwater fishes, including brook charr (Salvelinus fontinalis), brown trout (Salmo trutta), and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). In a changing climate, accurate stream temperature modeling is increasingly important for sustainable salmonid...
Authors
Andrew K. Carlson, William Taylor, Kelsey Hartikainen, Dana M. Infante, Beard, Abigail Lynch
Predictive Management of Asian Carps in the Upper Mississippi River System Predictive Management of Asian Carps in the Upper Mississippi River System
Prolific non-native organisms pose serious threats to ecosystems and economies worldwide. Nonnative bighead carp (Hypophthalmichthys nobilis) and silver carp (H. molitrix), collectively referred to as Asian carps, continue to colonize aquatic ecosystems throughout the central United States. These species are r-selected, exhibiting iteroparous spawning, rapid growth, broad environmental...
Authors
Bruce Vondracek, Andrew Carlson
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 18
Redear Sunfish occurrence, abundance, growth, and size structure as related to abiotic and biotic factors in Florida lakes Redear Sunfish occurrence, abundance, growth, and size structure as related to abiotic and biotic factors in Florida lakes
Panfish support popular, socioeconomically valuable fisheries across the United States. Whereas Bluegill Lepomis macrochirus and Black Crappie Pomoxis nigromaculatus receive considerable research attention, Redear Sunfish L. microlophus are seldom studied despite their wide distribution, large size, socioeconomic contributions, and invasion potential in parts of their introduced range...
Authors
Andrew Carlson, Mark Hoyer
Bright spots for inland fish and fisheries to guide future hydropower development Bright spots for inland fish and fisheries to guide future hydropower development
Hydropower production is one of the greatest threats to fluvial ecosystems and freshwater biodiversity. Now that we have entered the Anthropocene, there is an opportunity to reflect on what might constitute a ‘sustainable’ Anthropocene in the context of hydropower and riverine fish populations. Considering elements of existing practices that promote favorable social-ecological outcomes...
Authors
William M. Twardek, Ian G. Cowx, Nicolas Lapointe, Craig Paukert, T. Douglas Beard, Elena M. Bennett, David Browne, Andrew K. Carlson, Keith Clarke, Zeb Hogan, Kai Lorenzen, Abigail Lynch, Peter McIntyre, Paulo Pompeu, Mark Rogers, Alexis Sakas, William W. Taylor, Taylor Ward, Zeenatul Basher, Steven J. Cooke
A social-ecological odyssey in fisheries and wildlife management A social-ecological odyssey in fisheries and wildlife management
No abstract available.
Authors
Andrew Carlson, William W. Taylor, Melissa R Cronin, Mitchell Eaton, Lauren Eckert, Mark Kaemingk, Andrea Reid, Ashley Trudeau
Species‐ and habitat‐specific otolith chemistry patterns inform riverine fisheries management Species‐ and habitat‐specific otolith chemistry patterns inform riverine fisheries management
Geology and hydrology are drivers of water chemistry and thus important considerations for fish otolith chemistry research. However, other factors such as species and habitat identity may have predictive ability, enabling selection of appropriate elemental signatures prior to costly, perhaps unnecessary water/age‐0 fish sampling. The goal of this study was to develop a predictive...
Authors
William Radigan, Andrew Carlson, Jeremy Kientz, Steven Chipps, Mark Fincel, Brian Graeb
Comparing stream-specific to generalized temperature models to guide salmonid management in a changing climate Comparing stream-specific to generalized temperature models to guide salmonid management in a changing climate
Global climate change is predicted to increase air and stream temperatures and alter thermal habitat suitability for growth and survival of coldwater fishes, including brook charr (Salvelinus fontinalis), brown trout (Salmo trutta), and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). In a changing climate, accurate stream temperature modeling is increasingly important for sustainable salmonid...
Authors
Andrew K. Carlson, William Taylor, Kelsey Hartikainen, Dana M. Infante, Beard, Abigail Lynch
Predictive Management of Asian Carps in the Upper Mississippi River System Predictive Management of Asian Carps in the Upper Mississippi River System
Prolific non-native organisms pose serious threats to ecosystems and economies worldwide. Nonnative bighead carp (Hypophthalmichthys nobilis) and silver carp (H. molitrix), collectively referred to as Asian carps, continue to colonize aquatic ecosystems throughout the central United States. These species are r-selected, exhibiting iteroparous spawning, rapid growth, broad environmental...
Authors
Bruce Vondracek, Andrew Carlson