Salmon hatchery strays can demographically boost wild populations at the cost of diversity: quantitative genetic modelling of Alaska pink salmon
Royal Society Open Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(7)
Published: July 1, 2024
Hatcheries
are
vital
to
many
salmon
fisheries,
with
inherent
risks
and
rewards.
While
hatcheries
can
increase
the
returns
of
adult
fish,
demographic
evolutionary
consequences
for
natural
populations
interacting
hatchery
fish
on
spawning
grounds
remain
unclear.
This
study
examined
impacts
stray
hatchery-origin
pink
population
productivity
resilience.
We
explored
temporal
assortative
mating
dynamics
using
a
quantitative
genetic
model
that
assumed
only
difference
between
hatchery-
natural-origin
adults
was
their
return
timing
grounds.
parameterized
empirical
data
from
an
intensive
multi-generational
hatchery-wild
interactions
in
world's
largest
fisheries
enhancement
program
located
Prince
William
Sound,
Alaska.
Across
scenarios
increasing
presence
grounds,
our
findings
underscore
trade-off
preservation
diversity.
bolstered
sizes
towards
local
carrying
capacities,
introgression
reduced
variation
by
up
20%.
Results
indicated
alleles
rapidly
assimilate
into
populations,
despite
fitness
attributable
phenotypic
mismatches.
These
elucidate
potential
long-term
arising
specific
interactions,
emphasizing
need
management
strategies
balance
conservation
Language: Английский
Hatchery supplementation provides a demographic boost but alters age composition of sockeye salmon in Auke Lake, Southeast Alaska
Megan V. McPhee,
No information about this author
Patrick D. Barry,
No information about this author
Chris Habicht
No information about this author
et al.
Evolutionary Applications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(2)
Published: Feb. 1, 2024
Abstract
Evaluating
salmon
hatchery
supplementation
programs
requires
assessing
not
only
program
objectives
but
identifying
potential
risks
to
wild
populations
as
well.
Such
evaluations
can
be
hampered
by
difficulty
in
distinguishing
between
hatchery‐
and
wild‐born
returning
adults.
Here,
we
conducted
3
years
(2011–2013)
of
experimental
sockeye
Auke
Lake,
Juneau,
Alaska
where
a
permanent
weir
allows
sampling
genotyping
every
adult
(2008–2019).
We
identified
both
adults
with
parentage
assignment,
quantified
the
productivity
(adult
offspring/spawner)
spawners
relative
that
spawners,
compared
run
timing,
age,
size
at
age
Hatchery‐spawning
females
produced
from
approximately
six
50
times
more
than
did
naturally
spawning
females.
Supplementation
had
no
discernable
effect
on
timing
limited
consequences
for
observed
distinct
shift
younger
maturity
hatchery‐born
individuals
all
three
brood
years.
The
appeared
driven
fish
being
likely
emigrate
after
one,
rather
two,
lake
cause
is
unknown.
In
cases
when
or
incubation
habitat
limiting
production,
effective
enhancing
number
without
risk
phenotypic
change
recipient
population,
which
an
undesired
outcome
supplementation.
This
study
adds
growing
body
evidence
suggesting
within
single
generation
captive
might
widespread
programs.
Language: Английский
Phenotypic Sorting of Pink Salmon Hatchery Strays May Alleviate Adverse Impacts of Reduced Variation in Fitness‐Associated Traits
Julia McMahon,
No information about this author
Samuel A. May,
No information about this author
Peter S. Rand
No information about this author
et al.
Ecology and Evolution,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Maladapted
immigrants
may
reduce
wild
population
productivity
and
resilience,
depending
on
the
degree
of
fitness
mismatch
between
dispersers
locals.
Thus,
domesticated
individuals
escaping
into
populations
is
a
key
conservation
concern.
In
Prince
William
Sound,
Alaska,
over
700
million
pink
salmon
(
Oncorhynchus
gorbuscha
)
are
released
annually
from
hatcheries,
providing
natural
experiment
to
characterize
mechanisms
underlying
impacts
populations.
Using
dataset
>
200,000
sampled
30
8
years,
we
detected
significant
body
size
phenological
differences
hatchery‐
wild‐origin
spawners,
likely
driven
by
competitive
during
maturation
broodstock
selection
practices.
Variation
in
traits
was
reduced
hatchery
fish,
raising
biodiversity
concerns.
However,
phenotypic
locals
were
positively
correlated.
We
discuss
possible
that
explain
this
pattern
how
it
adverse
associated
with
trait
variation.
This
study
suggests
domestication
widespread,
but
local
adaptation
be
maintained
sorting.
Language: Английский
From threats to solutions: A literature review of climate adaptation in anadromous salmon and trout
Ecosphere,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Abstract
Understanding
the
evolutionary
responses
of
anadromous
salmon
and
trout
to
climate
change
is
critical
for
effective
conservation
planning.
In
this
study,
we
conducted
a
comprehensive
review
literature
published
from
2010
2020
synthesize
current
knowledge
on
impacts
these
fish
populations.
Specifically,
focused
199
papers
that
explored
processes
in
response
changing
environmental
conditions.
Our
analysis
revealed
several
key
themes,
including
interwoven
influences
human
activities
genetic
variation,
phenotypic
traits,
population
dynamics.
We
found
geographic
patterns
diversity
are
closely
linked
climatic
gradients,
highlighting
importance
strategies
variation
existing
adaptive
capacity.
Additionally,
temporal
trends
phenology,
maturation
age,
fecundity
indicate
ongoing
plastic
change.
Importantly,
were
identified
as
significant
drivers
maladaptation
emphasize
need
targeted
monitoring
specific
mitigate
loss
enhance
study
underscores
identifying
protecting
areas
high
rare
genes,
particularly
regions
projected
experience
rapid
shifts.
conclusion,
our
findings
identify
strengths
gaps
research
investigating
role
dynamics
face
By
capitalizing
new
tools
sequencing,
genomic
analysis,
automated
field
data
collection,
can
establish
baselines
tracking
Better
integration
into
projections
future
will
lead
more
ensure
long‐term
resilience
iconic
species
other
wildlife.
Language: Английский
Conservation Aquaculture
Douglas Tave
No information about this author
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
The Genomics Revolution in Nonmodel Species: Predictions vs. Reality for Salmonids
Molecular Ecology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 18, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
increasing
feasibility
of
whole‐genome
sequencing
has
been
highly
anticipated,
promising
to
transform
our
understanding
the
biology
nonmodel
species.
Notably,
dramatic
cost
reductions
beginning
around
2007
with
advent
high‐throughput
inspired
publications
heralding
‘genomics
revolution’,
predictions
about
its
future
impacts.
Although
such
served
as
useful
guideposts,
value
is
added
when
statements
are
evaluated
benefit
hindsight.
Here,
we
review
10
key
made
early
in
genomics
revolution,
highlighting
those
realised
while
identifying
challenges
limiting
others.
We
focus
on
concerning
applied
aspects
and
examples
involving
salmonid
species
which,
due
their
socioeconomic
ecological
significance,
have
frontrunners
applications
Predicted
outcomes
included
enhanced
analytical
power,
deeper
insights
into
genetic
basis
phenotype
fitness
variation,
disease
management
breeding
program
advancements.
many
materialised,
several
expectations
remain
unmet
technological,
knowledge
barriers.
Additionally,
largely
unforeseen
advancements,
including
identification
applicability
large‐effect
loci,
close‐kin
mark–recapture,
environmental
DNA
gene
editing
under‐anticipated
value.
Finally,
emerging
innovations
artificial
intelligence
bioinformatics
offer
new
directions.
This
retrospective
evaluation
impacts
genomic
revolution
offers
for
Language: Английский
Advances in salmonid genetics—Insights from Coastwide and beyond
Shawn R. Narum,
No information about this author
Matthew Campbell,
No information about this author
Katharine Coykendall
No information about this author
et al.
Evolutionary Applications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(6)
Published: June 1, 2024
Abstract
This
article
summarizes
the
Special
Issue
of
Evolutionary
Applications
focused
on
“Advances
in
Salmonid
Genetics.”
Contributions
to
this
were
primarily
presented
at
Coastwide
Genetics
Meeting,
held
Boise,
ID
June
2023,
with
a
focus
Pacific
salmonids
west
coast
region
North
America.
from
other
regions
globe
are
also
included
and
further
convey
importance
various
salmonid
species
across
world.
is
comprised
22
articles
that
together
illustrate
major
advances
genetic
genomic
tools
address
fundamental
applied
questions
for
natural
populations
salmonids,
ranging
mixed‐stock
analyses,
conservation
diversity,
adaptation
local
environments.
These
studies
provide
valuable
insight
molecular
ecologists
since
systems
offer
window
into
evolutionary
applications
parallel
efforts
relevant
applicable
beyond
species.
Here,
we
an
introduction
synopsis
Issue,
along
future
directions
field.
We
present
honor
Fred
Utter,
founder
leader
field
genetics,
who
passed
away
2023.
Language: Английский