Science activity #49880,
updated 29 April 2022
The effect of temperature on predation of juvenile salmonids
Description / purpose
This study will investigate fish swim performance in response to temperature, using salmon and two of its known predators: largemouth bass and Sacramento pikeminnow. The researcher will assess swim performance metrics and predation risk inside and outside the ideal thermal range of each species to determine if a temperature advantage predicts salmon survival in predation scenarios.
This project’s results will provide a mechanistic understanding of how temperature stress may influence mortality risk of juvenile Chinook salmon through predation, which will offer a more holistic perspective on the management of this species
Linked science activities
None specifiedCollaborators
Alexandra McInturf, Principal investigator -
University of California - Davis [UC Davis]
Nann Fangue, Co-investigator -
University of California - Davis [UC Davis]
Activity status
- 1 Awarded / Initiating (2020)
- 2 In progress / Ongoing (2020 - 2022)
- 3 Complete
Funding summary
Total allocated funding: $123,868
Label | Value |
---|---|
Contract # or labor code | 19054 |
Implementing organization | University of California - Davis [UC Davis] |
Funding organization | Delta Stewardship Council |
Funding Source | Delta Stewardship Council - General Fund |
Date of award | 2020-05-01 |
Date of fiscal year-end | Not provided |
Total award amount | $123,868 |
State type of obligation | Not provided |
Federal type of obligation | Not provided |
Reimbursability | Not provided |
Procurement mechanism | Contracted competitive or direct award |
Location
Subbasins
Delta regions
Geographic tags
None specified
Products and outputs
Type | Title | Description | Views |
---|---|---|---|
Delta Science Fellow 2020: The effect of temperature on predation of juvenile salmonids | Project fact sheet | 0 |