Graduate thesis using acoustic telemetry and habitat loggers to assess Artic grayling habitat preferences and limitations in the Kakisa River and Beaver Lake, Northwest Territories. A focus on understanding spawn timing and associated habitat conditions including temperature, dissolved oxygen and turbidity

Section 1: Publication

Publication Type

Authorship

Snook, L.

Title

Graduate thesis using acoustic telemetry and habitat loggers to assess Artic grayling habitat preferences and limitations in the Kakisa River and Beaver Lake, Northwest Territories. A focus on understanding spawn timing and associated habitat conditions including temperature, dissolved oxygen and turbidity

Year

2023

Publication Outlet

Wilfrid Laurier University

DOI

ISBN

ISSN

Citation

Snook, L. (2023) Graduate thesis using acoustic telemetry and habitat loggers to assess Artic grayling habitat preferences and limitations in the Kakisa River and Beaver Lake, Northwest Territories. A focus on understanding spawn timing and associated habitat conditions including temperature, dissolved oxygen and turbidity. Wilfrid Laurier University.

Abstract

Plain Language Summary

Section 2: Additional Information

Program Affiliations

GWF: Global Water Futures

Project Affiliations

GWF-NWF: Northern Water Futures

Submitters

Name	Role	Email	Institution

Publication Stage

Theme

Presentation Format

Additional Information