Silver Shiners were captured and habitat was characterized from 38 locations in the Grand River during the summer and autumn of 2013
Brown Trout in the Kananaskis River
We used radio-telemetry to investigate detailed movement and summer habitat of brown trout Salmo trutta (size range 157 – 488 mm TL, n = 18) in the Kananaskis River, Alberta. Flows in the Kananaskis River respond to pulsed daily discharge from an upstream hydroelectric generating facility (range 0.15 – 25 m3.s-1). Wetted area available for brown trout doubled during periods of high flow. Fluctuating river levels did not appear to influence the degree to which brown trout moved within the study site. However, there was evidence that brown trout used cover and pools more as discharge increased.
Spotted Gar Habitat Utilization
In May of 2007 we initiated a radio telemetry project for spotted gar in Rondeau Bay on Lake Erie
Seasonal Changes in Movement and Habitat of Largemouth Bass
The main objective of this study is to provide valuable baseline data, which are essential for monitoring and tracking changes in the lake.
Rainbow Trout Migration Patterns in the Saugeen River Watershed
The Truax Dam was removed in August 2019. Future post-removal phases of this study will provide data that will be compared to baseline information to assess the impact of the removal of this barrier on the Saugeen River rainbow trout population.
Rainbow Trout Passage at a Nature-Like Fishway, Beaver River, Ontario
Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) were monitored over two consecutive vernal migration periods at a nature-like fishway on the Beaver River, Ontario to assess attraction efficiency, passage
Rainbow Trout Passage at the Maple Hill Dam
Passage efficiency of radiotagged rainbow trout at the Maple Hill fishway was 20 %. Based on our professional opinion, coupled with radiotelemetric data and underwater videography, it is highly likely that the measured
Northern Pike Telemetry and Passage Monitoring
Radio transmitters were surgically implanted in the body cavity of ten northern pike between 502 mm TL and 752 mm TL in March 2003 to assess fish passage at the Port Davidson Weir. Fish were released downstream from the fish bypass channel, and tracking began immediately using mobile
Swimming in Turbulent Flows
We have installed and operated cameras that stream fish movement inside fishways, onto the internet since 2007. In 1997, 1998 and 1999, we used underwater videography to monitor fish behaviour
Upstream Passage of Walleye
In September 1999 and April 2002, Biotactic Inc. was contracted by The Dow Chemical Company to examine a vertical-slot fishway