Correction to: Fish composition, but not richness or abundance, differ among Phragmites, Typha, and Schoenoplectus zones during a high-water year

Phragmites australis (ssp australis) is an aggressive colony-forming species that displaces emergent vegetation in North America, including native bulrushes (Schoenoplectus sp.) and both invasive cattails (Typha sp.). expansion can alter habitat negatively affect reptiles, amphibians, birds; less known about Phragmites’ utility as fish its impact on communities freshwater coastal wetlands. To assess use of summer, we compared characteristics, water quality, community composition, diversity, abundance among stands flooded Phragmites, Typha, Schoenoplectus at 16 sites across four regions the Laurentian Great Lakes. Despite marked differences quality (higher pH morning dissolved oxygen Schoenoplectus) characteristics stem density Phragmites), there were no significant richness or catch per unit effort types; was a distinct assemblage (more Cyprinids) to Typha Centrarchids). This suggests expense may wetland assemblages; however, with clear other metrics, provide for some fishes during study