Biomechanics of how fish cope with environmental flow and how it influences habitat selection

鱼类如何应对环境流动及其如何影响栖息地选择的生物力学

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    RGPIN-2022-03121
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 2.11万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    加拿大
  • 项目类别:
    Discovery Grants Program - Individual
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 资助国家:
    加拿大
  • 起止时间:
    2022-01-01 至 2023-12-31
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

Water's physical properties create demands that fishes must overcome to access resources. For example, water's high density and viscosity lead to drag forces that markedly limit a fish's speed and acceleration. Accordingly, a growing body of works suggests that fish body and fin morphology and swimming movement patterns could confer various functional advantages. So, it is hypothesized that some fish species may not be capable of living in habitats for which they lack sufficient mechanical ability, but this has rarely been tested quantitatively. To do so, we need to know how and when different parts of a fish's body generate propulsive forces, but until my recent work in methods development, we have not had the technology to study in detail the forces produced along the bodies and fins of live, freely swimming fishes. My research program focuses on understanding the relationships among fish morphology, body- and fin-use patterns, performance, and habitat occupancy in temperate freshwater systems. These systems range from torrential streams to static lakes, a flow gradient along which fish species and, qualitatively, their forms and swimming movements vary. I propose three short-term objectives that will support the training of 2 PhD, 3 MSc, and 10 undergraduate students: I will 1) describe how much variation there is in swimming forces and capabilities within a species that occurs in both high- and low-flow areas, 2) determine what mechanics allow some fishes to cope with turbulence, the choppy flows resulting from waves and environmental structure, and 3) explore the degree to which swimming mechanics corresponds to fish abundances. To achieve these goals, I will collect fish shape data from museum specimens, build ecological models that link fish shapes and abundances to habitat characteristics, perform physical mechanical studies to link shape and movement to swimming ability, and explore energetic costs of swimming with respirometry. This work advances our understanding of the form-function relationships enabling fishes to live in varied habitats. In turn, this understanding provides potential biomimetic solutions to unmanned underwater vehicles design challenges in environmental monitoring and salvage applications. Current designs are large and noisy; fish-like designs are less disruptive to wildlife and better at maneuvering through complex structures like shipwrecks. More broadly, this work benefits the stewardship of aquatic ecosystems, which have commercial, recreational, and cultural value across Canada. Human development at shoreline, changes to land use, and anthropogenic climate change are dramatically altering flow and turbulence in aquatic systems - e.g., increasing the frequency and intensity of flooding events. An understanding of how fishes interact with flow therefore informs strategic guidelines for shoreline construction and habitat remediation efforts, ultimately contributing to aquaculture and fisheries management.
水的物理特性创造了鱼类必须克服的需求,以获得资源。例如,水的高密度和粘性导致阻力,明显限制了鱼的速度和加速度。因此,越来越多的研究表明,鱼的身体和鳍的形态和游泳运动模式可以赋予各种功能优势。因此,有人假设,一些鱼类可能无法生活在栖息地,他们缺乏足够的机械能力,但这很少被定量测试。要做到这一点,我们需要知道鱼身体的不同部位如何以及何时产生推进力,但直到我最近在方法开发方面的工作,我们还没有详细研究自由游动的活鱼的身体和鳍沿着产生的力的技术。我的研究计划侧重于了解鱼类形态,身体和鳍的使用模式,性能和栖息地占用温带淡水系统之间的关系。这些系统的范围从湍急的溪流到静止的湖泊,沿着沿着的水流梯度,鱼类种类以及它们的形态和游泳运动在质量上都有所不同。我提出了三个短期目标,将支持2个博士,3个硕士和10个本科生的培训:我将1)描述一个物种在高流量和低流量区域的游泳力量和能力有多大的变化,2)确定什么机制允许一些鱼科普湍流,波浪和环境结构造成的波涛汹涌的流动,(3)探讨浮游生物游动力学与鱼类丰度的对应程度。为了实现这些目标,我将从博物馆标本中收集鱼的形状数据,建立生态模型,将鱼的形状和丰度与栖息地特征联系起来,进行物理力学研究,将形状和运动与游泳能力联系起来,并探索呼吸测量游泳的能量成本。这项工作推进了我们对鱼类能够生活在不同栖息地的形式-功能关系的理解。反过来,这种理解提供了潜在的仿生解决方案,无人水下航行器在环境监测和打捞应用的设计挑战。目前的设计都很大,噪音很大;鱼状设计对野生动物的破坏性较小,并且更适合在沉船等复杂结构中操纵。更广泛地说,这项工作有利于水生生态系统的管理,这在加拿大具有商业,娱乐和文化价值。人类在海岸线的发展、土地利用的变化和人为气候变化正在极大地改变水生系统中的流动和湍流--例如,增加洪水事件的频率和强度。因此,了解鱼类如何与水流相互作用,为海岸线建设和生境修复工作提供战略指导,最终有助于水产养殖和渔业管理。

项目成果

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Lucas, Kelsey其他文献

Lucas, Kelsey的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Lucas, Kelsey', 18)}}的其他基金

Biomechanics of how fish cope with environmental flow and how it influences habitat selection
鱼类如何应对环境流动及其如何影响栖息地选择的生物力学
  • 批准号:
    DGECR-2022-00244
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 资助金额:
    $ 2.11万
  • 项目类别:
    Discovery Launch Supplement

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    Discovery Launch Supplement
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