This systematic map aimed to identify, collate and describe the evidence that exists on the effectiveness of captive breeding programs, for the purpose of achieving conservation targets for imperilled freshwater fishes and mussels in the wild. The outputs of this systematic map will help to inform conservation managers and policy makers who are responsible for protecting imperilled freshwater species by identifying existing information and highlighting key information gaps for captive breeding programs operating in temperate regions.
Project Collaborators
Trina Rytwinski – Carleton University, Canada
Lisa A. Kelly – Carleton University, Canada
Lisa A. Donaldson – Carleton University, Canada
Jessica J. Taylor – Carleton University, Canada
Adrienne Smith – Carleton University, Canada
Joseph R. Bennett – Carleton University, Canada
Steven J. Cooke – Carleton University, Canada
Andrew R. Drake – Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Canada
André Martel – Canadian Museum of Nature, Canada
Alan Dextrase – Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Canada
Anna George – Tennessee Aquarium, USA
Jürgen Geist – Technical University of Munich, Germany
Todd Morris – Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Canada
Patrick O’Reilly – Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Canada
Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Lab Members – Teah Lizée, Shannon Clarke, Elizabeth Robson Gordon, and Meagan Harper
Project status – Complete
CEIC Contact – Trina.Rywinski@carleton.ca
Canadian Centre for Evidence-Informed Conservation 