NoteRegeneration of Submerged Macrophyte Populations in a Disturbed Lake Ontario Coastal Marsh
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A snapshot of the distribution and demographics of freshwater turtles along Toronto's Lake Ontario coastal wetlands
2021, Journal of Great Lakes ResearchCitation Excerpt :Painted turtles in Lake Ontario may be more affected by water level fluctuations than snapping turtles because snapping turtles can thrive on a diet of fish, crayfish and carrion whereas painted turtles depend more heavily on benthic invertebrates and submergent vegetation (Moldowan et al., 2015; Ernst and Lovich, 2009). Also, high densities of non-native common carp (Cyprinus carpio) reduce macrophyte cover (Lundholm and Simser, 1999) by increasing water turbidity (Chow-Fraser, 1999) which limits painted turtle foraging opportunities. Water level fluctuations also disrupt native cattail (Typha latifolia) marshes and promote invasive European common reed (Phragmites australis) (Wei and Chow-Fraser, 2006), which in turn reduce herpetofauna recruitment, available habitat and threaten to strand smaller turtles such as painted turtles (Markle et al., 2018; Misfud, 2014; Bolton and Brooks, 2010).
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Current address: Department of Botany, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, N1G 2W1.