
%0 Journal Article
%A Pusey, Bradley J. 
%A Jardine, Timothy D. 
%A Beesley, Leah S. 
%A Kennard, Mark J. 
%A Ho, Tsz Wai 
%A Bunn, Stuart E. 
%A Douglas, Michael M. 
%T <i>Corrigendum to</i>: Carbon sources supporting Australia's most widely distributed freshwater fish, <i>Nematalosa erebi</i> (G&#xfc;nther) (Clupeidae: Dorosomatinae)
%J Marine and Freshwater Research
%D 2021/01/13
%V 72
%N 2
%P 299-299
%K 
%R https://doi.org/10.1071/MF20014_CO
%U https://www.publish.csiro.au/paper/MF20014_CO 
%X Both brown (detrital-based) and green (algal-based) food pathways support freshwater food webs, although the importance of either source may vary within species, regions and different phases of the flow regime. The bony bream (Nematalosa erebi Clupeidae: Dorosomatinae) is one of Australia's most widely distributed freshwater fish species and is a key component of freshwater food webs, especially in northern Australia. We sought to better define the feeding habits of this species, previously classified as a detritivore, algivore or zooplanktivore (or combinations thereof), by undertaking meta-analyses of published accounts based on stomach content analysis and 13C and 15N stable isotope analysis. Stomach content analysis clearly indicated that detritus was the dominant food item, although benthic algae could be an important dietary component in some habitats (inland river flood plains) and during the wet season. Zooplankton were important for small fish (i.e. juveniles 
