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For anadromous brown trout Salmo trutta, the transition from life in freshwater to the marine environment is an inherently challenging and dangerous period characterized by high lev- els of mortality. As such, smoltification is a relevant life-history phase to examine how physiolog- ical state, in particular glucocorticoids, influences fitness-oriented endpoints such as migration timing and survival. We experimentally assessed the effect of cortisol by combining passive inte- grated transponder (PIT) telemetry with a physiologically relevant exogenous cortisol manipula- tion (i.e. intracoelomic injection) in juvenile sea trout in the Gudso Stream, Denmark. Individual survival, migration behaviour (timing and speed), and growth were assessed for 4 treatment cate- gories: control (CO), sham (SH), and low- (LW; 25 mg kg 1 ) and high-dose (HI; 100 mg kg 1 ) corti- sol. There was no difference in the timing of migration among treatments, but trout in the HI treat- ment had lower survival rates to the lower station (41.6%) when compared to the CO (53.9%) and SH (52.3%) groups. After migration, the system was electroshocked again to contrast growth of trout that remained in the system. HI, LW and SH individuals recaptured in the stream had lower growth rates for length than the CO treatments; HI and LW also had significantly lower growth rates for mass than CO trout. Future monitoring of this population may demonstrate the long-term repercussions of chronic stress as trout return from the ocean. This study provides contributions to our understanding of the relationship between organismal condition and fitness while eluci - dating the potential for carryover effects, i.e. lasting effects that influence future success.

Does cortisol manipulation influence outmigration behaviour, survival and growth of sea trout? A field test of carryover effects in wild fish