Science activity #49828,
updated 29 November 2022
Impacts of climate change on pesticide bioavailability and sublethal effects on juvenile Chinook salmon in the Delta: Potential benefits of floodplain rearing
Description / purpose
The Project will include field studies to estimate loadings and bioavailability of pesticides, concentrations of pesticide residues in salmonid prey, and the trophic basis of juvenile Chinook salmon growth (benthic vs. pelagic food web pathways) and how each of these differ between floodplain and river channel habitats in the Delta. Data from the field studies will inform development of laboratory studies that will assess the potential effects of exposure to environmentally-relevant pesticide types and concentrations in prey on swimming performance, olfaction and neuroendocrinology of juvenile Chinook salmon. Laboratory studies will also evaluate how water temperature (including increased water temperatures predicted with climate change) influences these sub-lethal effects of pesticides on juvenile salmon.
Linked science activities
None specifiedCollaborators
Daniel Schlenk, Principal investigator -
University of California - Riverside [UC Riverside]
Activity status
- 1 Awarded / Initiating (2017)
- 2 In progress / Ongoing
- 3 Complete
Funding summary
Total allocated funding: $963,408
Label | Value |
---|---|
Contract # or labor code | None |
Implementing organization | University of California - Riverside [UC Riverside] |
Funding organization | California Department of Fish and Wildlife [CDFW] |
Funding Source | California Department of Fish and Wildlife CDFW - Prop 1 |
Date of award | Not provided |
Date of fiscal year-end | Not provided |
Total award amount | $963,408 |
State type of obligation | Not provided |
Federal type of obligation | Not provided |
Reimbursability | Not provided |
Procurement mechanism | Not provided |
Location
Subbasins
Delta regions
Geographic tags
None specified
Products and outputs
None provided
Type and context
Science action area
Management themes
Science themes
Types
Science functions
None specified
Management actions
None specified
Science Topics
None specified
Lead implementing organization
Partner implementing organizations
None specified