Fisheries Research Services
Youngson A, MacLean J, Fryer R. (2002) Rod catch trends for early-running MSW salmon in Scottish rivers (1952–1997): divergence among stock components. ICES Journal of Marine Science, DOI: 10.1006/jmsc.2002.1195. 59, 836–849
Youngson AF, Malcolm IA, Bacon P, Soulsby C. (2004) Long-residence groundwater and mortality of salmonid eggs: low hyporheic DO limits natural recruitment of fry. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences , 61, 2278-2287
Wang H, Tetzlaff D, Dick J, Soulsby C. (2017) Assessing the environmental controls on Scots pine transpiration and the implications for water partitioning in a boreal headwater catchment.Agricultural and Forest Meteorology , DOI: 10.1016/j.agrformet.2017.04.002
Wang H, Tetzlaff D, Soulsby C. (2018) Modelling the effects of land cover and climate change on soil water partitioning in a boreal headwater catchment. Journal of Hydrology , 558, 520-531
Webb J, Hawkins AD. (1989) The movements and spawning behaviour of adult salmon in the Girnock Burn, a tributary of the Aberdeenshire Dee, 1986. Scottish Fisheries Research Report
Webb JH, Gibbins CN, Moir H, Soulsby C. (2001) Flow requirements of spawning Atlantic salmon in an upland stream: implications for water resource management. Journal of the Chartered Institute of Water and Environmental Management , 15, 1-8
Zhang Z, Chen X, Soulsby C. (2019) Storage dynamics, hydrological connectivity and flux ages in a karst catchment: conceptual modelling using stable isotopes. Hydrology and Earth System Science , 23(1), 51-71
Fig 1 (a) The fish traps on the lower Girnock; these are located c.1km upstream of the confluence with the River Dee. The lower trap intercepts immigrating adults; the upper trap emigrating smolts and parr. (b) Upper catchment some 5km upstream of the traps where the channel provides juvenile and spawning habitat. Note the lack of riparian tree cover and montane nature of the upper catchment.