Same habitat, different species: otolith microchemistry relationships between migratory and resident species support interspecific natal source classification

Overview of attention for article published in Environmental Biology of Fishes, April 2018

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Above-average Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age (59th percentile)
Good Attention Score compared to outputs of the same age and source (75th percentile)

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twitter: 5 X users

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Readers on

mendeley: 38 Mendeley

Summary X Dimensions citations

So far, Altmetric has seen 5 X posts from 5 X users, with an upper bound of 16,766 followers.

RT @OMorissette: Interspecific natal source classification using otolith microchemistry - A well-written and thoughtful paper https://t.co/…

19 Apr 2018

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RT @OMorissette: Interspecific natal source classification using otolith microchemistry - A well-written and thoughtful paper https://t.co/…

19 Apr 2018

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Interspecific natal source classification using otolith microchemistry - A well-written and thoughtful paper https://t.co/yeExsqgrJx #otolith #microchemistry #salmon #fisheries https://t.co/5GgRcjwxCe

18 Apr 2018

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RT @FishJournals: Same habitat, different species: otolith microchemistry relationships between migratory and resident species support inte…

10 Apr 2018

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Same habitat, different species: otolith microchemistry relationships between migratory and resident species support interspecific natal source classification https://t.co/RIPS0BB1pJ

09 Apr 2018

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