ArticleEvolutionary applications2016
A common garden design reveals population-specific variability in potential impacts of hybridization between populations of farmed and wild Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L.
Article in Evolutionary applications, 2016. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 18 papers.
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18 citing papers in PubMed.
- Genetic Recovery of Two Wild Seatrout Populations Following Long-Term Stocking With Non-Native Conspecifics.Molecular ecology · 2025Article
- A common garden experiment in the wild reveals heritable differences in migration tendencies among brown trout populations.Journal of fish biology · 2025Article
- Introgression affectsEvolutionary applications · 2024Article
- Genotyping-in-Thousands by sequencing panel development and application for high-resolution monitoring of introgressive hybridization within sockeye salmon.Scientific reports · 2022Article
- Disentangling the effects of sex, life history and genetic background in Atlantic salmon: growth, heart and liver under common garden conditions.Royal Society open science · 2020Article
- Transcriptomic comparison of communally reared wild, domesticated and hybrid Atlantic salmon fry under stress and control conditions.BMC genetics · 2020Article
- Epistatic regulation of growth in Atlantic salmon revealed: a QTL study performed on the domesticated-wild interface.BMC genetics · 2020Article
- Domestication leads to increased predation susceptibility.Scientific reports · 2020Article
- An extensive common-garden study with domesticated and wild Atlantic salmon in the wild reveals impact on smolt production and shifts in fitness traits.Evolutionary applications · 2019Article
- Population genetic analysis reveals a geographically limited transition zone between two genetically distinct Atlantic salmon lineages in Norway.Ecology and evolution · 2019Article
- Evolutionary drivers of kype size in Atlantic salmon (Royal Society open science · 2019Article
- Cryptic introgression: evidence that selection and plasticity mask the full phenotypic potential of domesticated Atlantic salmon in the wild.Scientific reports · 2018Article
- Modeling fitness changes in wild Atlantic salmon populations faced by spawning intrusion of domesticated escapees.Evolutionary applications · 2018Article
- Judging a salmon by its spots: environmental variation is the primary determinant of spot patterns in Salmo salar.BMC ecology · 2018Article
- Assessing patterns of genetic admixture between sheep breeds: Case study in Algeria.Ecology and evolution · 2017Article
- Ploidy elicits a whole-genome dosage effect: growth of triploid Atlantic salmon is linked to the genetic origin of the second maternal chromosome set.BMC genetics · 2017Article
- Article
- Plasticity in growth of farmed and wild Atlantic salmon: is the increased growth rate of farmed salmon caused by evolutionary adaptations to the commercial diet?BMC evolutionary biology · 2016Article
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5 authors.
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Abstract
Released individuals can have negative impacts on native populations through various mechanisms, including competition, disease transfer and introduction of maladapted gene complexes. Previous studies indicate that the level of farmed Atlantic salmon introgression in native populations is population specific. However, few studies have explored the potential role of population diversity or river characteristics, such as temperature, on the consequences of hybridization. We compared freshwater growth of multiple families derived from two farmed, five wild and two F1 hybrid salmon populations at three contrasting temperatures (7°C, 12°C and 16°C) in a common garden experiment. As expected, farmed salmon outgrew wild salmon at all temperatures, with hybrids displaying intermediate growth. However, differences in growth were population specific and some wild populations performed better than others relative to the hybrid and farmed populations at certain temperatures. Therefore, the competitive balance between farmed and wild salmon may depend both on the thermal profile of the river and on the genetic characteristics of the respective farmed and wild strains. While limited to F1 hybridization, this study shows the merits in adopting a more complex spatially resolved approach to risk management of local populations.
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