Silver eel responses to live and dead silver eel odors at the U.S. Geological Survey Wellsboro Lab in 2015
May 25, 2017
This is a tabular data set that contains morphological and experimental data for a study testing if silver stage American eel respond to each other's odor. Inside a laboratory flume, downstream-swimming eels were exposed to both live (putative attractant) and dead (putative repellent) conspecific washings to determine whether their trajectory of downstream movement, level of activity, or time spent inside targeted areas of the arena changed after exposure. One CVS file contains eel morphological data and the other CSV file describes behavioral responses.
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2017 |
|---|---|
| Title | Silver eel responses to live and dead silver eel odors at the U.S. Geological Survey Wellsboro Lab in 2015 |
| DOI | 10.5066/F7NP22X3 |
| Authors | Andrew K. Schmucker, Nicholas S Johnson, Heather S Galbraith, Weiming Li |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
| USGS Organization | Great Lakes Science Center |
| Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
Related
An evaluation of silver-stage American Eel conspecific chemical cueing during outmigration
American Eel Anguilla rostrata abundance has declined in recent decades, in part because sexually maturing, silver-stage adults, outmigrating from freshwater to oceanic spawning grounds, encounter migratory blockades or perish when passing through active hydroelectric turbines. To help improve downstream passage effectiveness and increase survival rates, the role of silver-stage American Eel consp
Authors
Andrew K. Schmucker, Nicholas S. Johnson, Heather S. Galbraith, Weiming Li
Nicholas S Johnson, PhD
Supervisory Research Ecologist
Supervisory Research Ecologist
Email
Phone
Heather Galbraith (Former Employee)
Research Fish Biologist
Research Fish Biologist
Related
An evaluation of silver-stage American Eel conspecific chemical cueing during outmigration
American Eel Anguilla rostrata abundance has declined in recent decades, in part because sexually maturing, silver-stage adults, outmigrating from freshwater to oceanic spawning grounds, encounter migratory blockades or perish when passing through active hydroelectric turbines. To help improve downstream passage effectiveness and increase survival rates, the role of silver-stage American Eel consp
Authors
Andrew K. Schmucker, Nicholas S. Johnson, Heather S. Galbraith, Weiming Li
Nicholas S Johnson, PhD
Supervisory Research Ecologist
Supervisory Research Ecologist
Email
Phone
Heather Galbraith (Former Employee)
Research Fish Biologist
Research Fish Biologist