C
Chris M. Wood
Researcher at University of British Columbia
Publications - 813
Citations - 46030
Chris M. Wood is an academic researcher from University of British Columbia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rainbow trout & Trout. The author has an hindex of 102, co-authored 795 publications receiving 43076 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris M. Wood include University of Kentucky & Amazon.com.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
The biotic ligand model : a historical overview
Paul R. Paquin,Joseph W. Gorsuch,Simon C. Apte,Graeme E. Batley,Karl C. Bowles,Peter G. C. Campbell,Charles G. Delos,Dominic M. Di Toro,Robert L. Dwyer,Fernando Galvez,Robert W. Gensemer,Gregory G. Goss,Christer Hogstrand,Colin R. Janssen,James C. McGeer,Rami B. Naddy,Richard C. Playle,Robert C. Santore,Uwe A. Schneider,William A. Stubblefield,Chris M. Wood,Kuen Benjamin Wu +21 more
TL;DR: This journal issue includes papers that describe recent advances with regard to the development of the biotic ligand model and represents a distinct milestone in the ongoing evolution of the BLM approach and, more generally, of approaches to performing ecological assessments for metals in aquatic systems.
Journal ArticleDOI
Biotic Ligand Model, a Flexible Tool for Developing Site-Specific Water Quality Guidelines for Metals
Soumya Niyogi,Chris M. Wood +1 more
TL;DR: The biotic ligand model is critically evaluated for copper, silver, zinc, and nickel and gill binding approaches for cadmium, lead, and cobalt on which BLMs could be based and issues of concern include the arbitrary nature of LA50 adjustments.
Book
Global Warming: Implications for Freshwater and Marine Fish
Chris M. Wood,D. G. McDonald +1 more
TL;DR: The effect of temperature on protein metabolism in fish: the possible consequences for wild Atlantic salmon stocks in Europe as a result of global warming and the effects of climate change on cod stocks are discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Acid-Base and Ion Balance, Metabolism, and their Interactions, after Exhaustive Exercise in Fish
TL;DR: Elevated catecholamine levels are implicated in many of these responses and serve to protect metabolic processes against acid-base disturbances, but do not appear to contribute to EPOC directly.
Journal ArticleDOI
Why do fish die after severe exercise
TL;DR: It is suggested that intracellular acidosis may be the proximate cause of death in trout fitted with dorsal aortic cannulae and that post-exercise mortality is due to excessive ‘lactic acid’ accumulation in the blood.