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Alison J. King

Alison J. King

Charles Darwin University
Australia

Overview

What is she best known for?

The fields of study she is best known for:

  • Ecology
  • Habitat
  • Ecosystem

Her scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Habitat, Floodplain, Introduced species and Murray cod. Her studies deal with areas such as Aquatic animal, Flood myth and Perch as well as Ecology. Her Floodplain research integrates issues from Hatchery, Hypseleotris and Aquaculture.

Alison J. King has researched Introduced species in several fields, including Adaptive management, Environmental resource management, Ephemeral key and Riparian forest. Her Murray cod research includes themes of Littoral zone, Maccullochella, Larva and STREAMS. Her studies in Spawn integrate themes in fields like Ichthyoplankton, Seasonal breeder, Macquaria ambigua, Seasonality and Fauna.

Her most cited work include:

  • Fish, Flows and Flood Plains: Links between Freshwater Fishes and their Environment in the Murray-Darling River System, Australia (322 citations)
  • Fish recruitment on floodplains: the roles of patterns of flooding and life history characteristics (271 citations)
  • River regulation and fish larvae: variation through space and time (207 citations)

What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date?

Alison J. King mostly deals with Ecology, Fishery, Habitat, Floodplain and Introduced species. She interconnects Murray cod, Perch and Retropinna semoni in the investigation of issues within Ecology. Alison J. King combines subjects such as Lates, Intraspecific competition, Predation, Diel vertical migration and Spawn with her study of Habitat.

Her research investigates the connection between Spawn and topics such as Seasonal breeder that intersect with problems in Ichthyoplankton and Fauna. Her Floodplain study deals with Ecosystem intersecting with Tropics and Hydrology. Her Introduced species study incorporates themes from Animal ecology and Macquaria ambigua.

She most often published in these fields:

  • Ecology (67.78%)
  • Fishery (36.67%)
  • Habitat (34.44%)

What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2018-2021)?

  • Fishery (36.67%)
  • Habitat (34.44%)
  • Ecology (67.78%)

In recent papers she was focusing on the following fields of study:

Alison J. King mainly focuses on Fishery, Habitat, Ecology, Zoology and Biodiversity. Her Fishery research incorporates elements of Freshwater fish, Carp and Fauna. The concepts of her Freshwater fish study are interwoven with issues in Global biodiversity, Tropics, Riparian zone, Ecosystem and Biological dispersal.

Her Habitat research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Environmental flow, Diel vertical migration, Sooty grunter and Predation. Alison J. King performs integrative study on Ecology and Diversity. Her research in Zoology intersects with topics in Fecundity, Juvenile, Environmental change, Sex change and Sexual maturity.

Between 2018 and 2021, her most popular works were:

  • Biocontrol in Australia: Can a carp herpesvirus (CyHV-3) deliver safe and effective ecological restoration? (12 citations)
  • Riverscape recruitment: a conceptual synthesis of drivers of fish recruitment in rivers (7 citations)
  • Trait‐based ecology of fishes: A quantitative assessment of literature trends and knowledge gaps using topic modelling (6 citations)

In her most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Ecology
  • Ecosystem
  • Habitat

Alison J. King focuses on Ecology, Diversity, Fishery, Habitat and Life history theory. Her Ecology research integrates issues from Topic model and Lates. Her study of Diversity brings together topics like Isolation, Field, Trait, Latent Dirichlet allocation and Identification.

Her Fishery research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Fish mortality, Trophic cascade, Marine ecosystem and Fauna. The various areas that Alison J. King examines in her Habitat study include Predatory fish, Predator, Predation, Functional ecology and Dry season. Her Life history theory study combines topics in areas such as Productivity, Fish migration, Barramundi, Reproductive success and Otolith.

This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.

Best Publications

Fish, Flows and Flood Plains: Links between Freshwater Fishes and their Environment in the Murray-Darling River System, Australia

Paul Humphries;Alison J. King;John D. Koehn.
Environmental Biology of Fishes (1999)

604 Citations

Fish recruitment on floodplains: the roles of patterns of flooding and life history characteristics

.
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (2003)

442 Citations

River regulation and fish larvae: variation through space and time

Paul Humphries;Paul Humphries;Luciano G. Serafini;Alison J. King;Alison J. King.
Freshwater Biology (2002)

324 Citations

Environmental flow enhances native fish spawning and recruitment in the Murray River, Australia

Alison Jane King;Zeb Tonkin;John Mahoney.
River Research and Applications (2009)

260 Citations

Adaptive management of an environmental watering event to enhance native fish spawning and recruitment

Alison Jane King;K Ward;P O'connor;David Green.
Freshwater Biology (2010)

210 Citations

The influence of spatial scale and habitat arrangement on diel patterns of habitat use by two lowland river fishes

.
Oecologia (2001)

134 Citations

Ontogenetic patterns of habitat use by fishes within the main channel of an Australian floodplain river

Alison King.
Journal of Fish Biology (2004)

121 Citations

Experimental manipulations of the biomass of introduced carp (Cyprinus carpio) in billabongs. I. Impacts on water-column properties

A. J. King;A. I. Robertson;M. R. Healey.
Marine and Freshwater Research (1997)

116 Citations

Short-term effects of a prolonged blackwater event on aquatic fauna in the Murray River, Australia: considerations for future events

Alison Jane King;Alison Jane King;Zeb Tonkin;J Lieshcke.
Marine and Freshwater Research (2012)

113 Citations

Dry season habitat use of fishes in an Australian tropical river

K. Keller;Q. Allsop;J. Brim Box;D. Buckle.
Scientific Reports (2019)

112 Citations

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