Interesting questions - yes, Fishmyster, Not sure they could be easily answered. Lakes are quite complex - and any pH spikes from tribs might initiate a suite of interacting synergistic WQ changes (flushing, nutrient availability, etc) - and dependent upon seasonal changes in the lake, as well (stratification, turn-over, etc). There are also interacting potential predation and competition issue with other organisms, as well as density-dependent mechanisms operating. Each lake is unique in the combination and variability of all of these factors (see attached files). Lakes are also tougher and more expensive to fully sample - verses benthic stream inverts - and are therefore often less sampled with a continuous time series. Then there are other scales and residences of life histories to consider, as well - like the ocean.
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1007290.pdf556.6 KB · Views: 7
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19425120.2013.pdf1.4 MB · Views: 2
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1273768691.pdf858.2 KB · Views: 3
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bodtker.pdf1.2 MB · Views: 1
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f72-116.pdf688.6 KB · Views: 1
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f84-223.pdf527.6 KB · Views: 1
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FraserSockeyeDeclineWorkshopReport.pdf1 MB · Views: 0
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Project3-ExecutiveSummary.pdf41.3 KB · Views: 1
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Ricker 97.pdf305.3 KB · Views: 1
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SCBC_sockeye_review.pdf1.3 MB · Views: 1
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