@article {17,
	title = {The diversity of juvenile salmonids does not affect their competitive impact on a native galaxiid  },
	journal = {Biological InvasionsBiological Invasions},
	volume = {11},
	year = {2009},
	note = {DOI 10.1007/s10530-008-9372-5},
	pages = {1955-1961},
	abstract = {We used an invaded stream fish community in southern Chile to experimentally test whether the diversity of exotic species affects their competitive impact on a native species. In artificial enclosures an established invasive, rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, and a potential invader, Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar, reduced the growth rate of native peladilla, Aplochiton zebra, by the same amount. In enclosures with both exotic salmonids, the growth rates of all three species were the same as in single exotic treatments. While neither species identity nor diversity appeared to affect competitive interactions in this experiment, the impact of salmonid diversity may vary with the type of interspecific interaction and/or the species identity of the exotics. Our experiment links two prominent concepts in invasion biology by testing whether the result of invasional meltdown, an increase in the diversity of exotic species, affects their impact through interspecific competition, the mechanism invoked by the biotic resistance hypothesis. Keywords Exotic species diversity - Interspecific competition - Salmonids - Galaxiids - Stream enclosure experiment - Aquaculture},
	keywords = {AQUACULTURE, ATLANTIC SALMON, CHILE, COMPETITION, DIVERSITY, EXOTIC, EXOTIC SPECIES, EXOTICS, FISH, FISH COMMUNITY, GALAXIIDS, GROWTH, GROWTH RATE, INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION, INVASION, INVASIONAL MELTDOWN, INVASIVE, JUVENILE, NATIVE, NATIVE SPECIES, ONCORHYNCHUS, ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS, RAINBOW TROUT, RESISTANCE, SALMO, SALMO SALAR, SALMON, SALMONID, SALMONIDS, SPECIES DIVERSITY, SPECIES-DIVERSITY, STREAM, STREAM FISH, TREATMENT, TROUT},
	author = {Young, K. A. and Stephenson, J. and Terreau, A. and Thailly, A. F. and Gajardo, G. and Garcia de Leaniz, C.}
}
@article {6,
	title = {A trial of two trouts: comparing the impacts of rainbow and brown trout on a native galaxiid},
	journal = {Animal Conservation},
	volume = {13},
	year = {2010},
	month = {2010///},
	pages = {399 - 410},
	abstract = {Exotic fishes are a principal threat to global freshwater biodiversity. Rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss and brown trout Salmo trutta are the world{\textquoteright}s two most widespread exotic fishes, dominate the fish communities of most cold-temperate waters in the southern hemisphere and are implicated in the decline and extirpation of native fish species. Here we provide the first direct comparison of the impacts of rainbow and brown trout on populations of a native fish by quantifying three components of exotic species impact-range, abundance, and effect. We surveyed 54 small streams on the island of Chilo},
	keywords = {ABUNDANCE, ALLOPATRY, APLOCHITON ZEBRA, AQUACULTURE, BIODIVERSITY, BROWN TROUT, CHILE, CHILEAN, CONSERVATION, DECLINE, EXOTIC, EXOTIC SPECIES, FISH, FISH COMMUNITY, FISHES, FRESHWATER, HABITAT, INVASION, INVASIVE SPECIES, ISLAND, NATIVE, NON NATIVE, NON-NATIVE SPECIES, NONNATIVE, ONCORHYNCHUS, ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS, PATAGONIA, POPULATION, POPULATIONS, RAINBOW TROUT, SALMO, SALMO TRUTTA, STRATEGIES, STRATEGY, STREAM, STREAMS, SYMPATRIC, SYMPATRY, TROUT},
	author = {Young,K.A. and Dunham,J.B. and Stephenson,J.F. and Terreau,A. and Thailly,A-.F. and Gajardo,G. and Garcia de Leaniz,C.}
}
@article {7,
	title = {The diversity of juvenile salmonids does not affect their competitive impact on a native galaxiid 
},
	journal = {Biological Invasions},
	volume = {11},
	year = {2009},
	note = {DOI 10.1007/s10530-008-9372-5},
	month = {2009///},
	pages = {1955 - 1961},
	abstract = {We used an invaded stream fish community in southern Chile to experimentally test whether the diversity of exotic species affects their competitive impact on a native species. In artificial enclosures an established invasive, rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, and a potential invader, Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar, reduced the growth rate of native peladilla, Aplochiton zebra, by the same amount. In enclosures with both exotic salmonids, the growth rates of all three species were the same as in single exotic treatments. While neither species identity nor diversity appeared to affect competitive interactions in this experiment, the impact of salmonid diversity may vary with the type of interspecific interaction and/or the species identity of the exotics. Our experiment links two prominent concepts in invasion biology by testing whether the result of invasional meltdown, an increase in the diversity of exotic species, affects their impact through interspecific competition, the mechanism invoked by the biotic resistance hypothesis. Keywords  Exotic species diversity - Interspecific competition - Salmonids - Galaxiids - Stream enclosure experiment - Aquaculture},
	keywords = {APLOCHITON ZEBRA, AQUACULTURE, ATLANTIC SALMON, CHILE, COMPETITION, DIVERSITY, EXOTIC, EXOTIC SPECIES, EXOTICS, FISH, FISH COMMUNITY, GALAXIIDS, GROWTH, GROWTH RATE, INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION, INVASION, INVASIONAL MELTDOWN, INVASIVE, JUVENILE, NATIVE, NATIVE SPECIES, ONCORHYNCHUS, ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS, RAINBOW TROUT, RESISTANCE, SALMO, SALMO SALAR, SALMON, SALMONID, SALMONIDS, SPECIES DIVERSITY, SPECIES-DIVERSITY, STREAM, STREAM FISH, TREATMENT, TROUT},
	author = {Young,K.A. and Stephenson,J. and Terreau,A. and Thailly,A-.F. and Gajardo,G. and Garcia de Leaniz,C.}
}
