Zuromska, H. (1982) Conditions of natural reproduction of Coregonus albula (L.) and Coregonus lavaretus (L.). Polskie Archiwum Hydrobiologii/Polish Archives of Hydrobiology, pp. 1-28
Species | Development state | Trait | Primary Data | Secondary Data |
Coregonus lavaretus | Egg | Temperature for incubation | 1.2-3.3 [Temperature of incubation in natural conditions] | 2.25 °C |
Coregonus lavaretus | Egg | Degree-days for incubation | 230-350 | 290.0 °C * day |
Coregonus lavaretus | Spawning conditions | Spawning season | Some in autum, and some in winter December to March | ['January', 'February', 'March', 'December'] |
Coregonus lavaretus | Spawning conditions | Spawning temperature | Lower than 6 | 6.0 °C |
Coregonus lavaretus | Spawning conditions | Spawning depth | 0.3-1 up to 1.5 [Less than 10 m, except in very big and deep lakes] | 0.65 m |
Coregonus lavaretus | Spawning conditions | Spawning substrate | Bottons being hard, stony and gravelly, or gravelly and sandy, sometimes with scarce vegetation [Sometimes on plants] | Lithophils |
Coregonus albula | Egg | Temperature for incubation | 1.2-3.3 [Temperature of incubation in natural conditions] | 2.25 °C |
Coregonus albula | Egg | Degree-days for incubation | 230-354 | 292.0 °C * day |
Coregonus albula | Spawning conditions | Spawning period duration | The duration of spawning does not exceed 2-3 weeks, only seldom being longer | 2.5 weeks |
Coregonus albula | Spawning conditions | Spawning temperature | 0.4-8 is the full range, mainly 2-5 | 4.2 °C |
Coregonus albula | Spawning conditions | Spawning water type | Located at the either steep or gentle slopes of shore lines and islands, in the region of under-water wells or river mouths, and in rivers with strong current | Stagnant water |
Coregonus albula | Spawning conditions | Spawning depth | 1.5-10 [Does not excced 10, except some very deep and big lakes] | 5.75 m |
Coregonus albula | Spawning conditions | Spawning substrate | Often stony or gravelly bottom which is most frequently covered with Dreissentia polymorpha, sometimes covered with vegetation | Lithophils |