Fig. 2From: Primed and cued: long-term acoustic telemetry links interannual and seasonal variations in freshwater flows to the spawning migrations of Common Snook in the Florida EvergladesMap of the study area in Everglades National Park. Panel (a) shows the location of the Shark River in SW Florida, and panel (b) depicts the configuration of the acoustic array used to monitor the movements of Common Snook. Black lines indicate delineation between different river zones used to identify migrations of Common Snook (upper river, Tarpon Bay, lower river), colored circles indicate the placement of acoustic receivers and river zone designation, and black diamonds show the location of hydrologic monitoring stations where environmental conditions were measuredBack to article page