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William M. Tonn
Researcher at University of Alberta
Publications - 111
Citations - 5426
William M. Tonn is an academic researcher from University of Alberta. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trout & Perch. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 110 publications receiving 5152 citations. Previous affiliations of William M. Tonn include University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Patterns in the Species Composition and Richness of Fish Assemblages in Northern Wisconsin Lakes
William M. Tonn,John J. Magnuson +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined fish assemblage structure, and factors and mechanisms appearing important in the ecological maintence of these structures, were examined for 18 small lakes in northern Wisconsin during summer and winter.
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Intercontinental comparison of small-lake fish assemblages: the balance between local and regional processes
TL;DR: Characteristics of fish assemblages from Finland and northern Wisconsin are compared on several scales to investigate community-level similarity in environmentally similar but faunistically different small lakes and suggest thatFish assemblage structures in northern forest lakes are influenced by common sets of environmental factors.
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Climate Change and Fish Communities: A Conceptual Framework
TL;DR: This article presented a conceptual framework that views fish assemblages as products of a series of filters, operating at different spatial and temporal scales, through which an assemblage's component species must pass.
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Effects of lipid extraction on stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analyses of fish tissues: potential consequences for food web studies
TL;DR: This article examined whether solvent-based lipid extractions, commonly used for stable isotope analysis (SIA) of biota, alters δ15N or δ13C values of fish muscle tissue or whole juvenile fish.
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Size Selectivity of Passive Fishing Gear: A Correction for Encounter Probability Applied to Gill Nets
TL;DR: Corrections for encounter probability were incorporated in gill net selectivity calculations for samples of cisco, a species closely related to bloater, and can significantly increase the proportional estimates of smaller relative to larger animals in the estimated population structure.