Stream temperature is one of the most critical factors controlling aquatic ecosystem health.
Practitioners and researchers from a range of fields, including biology, ecology, hydrology …

Human activities and climate change threaten coldwater organisms in freshwater
ecosystems by causing rivers and streams to warm, increasing the intensity and frequency of …

Thermal regimes are fundamental determinants of aquatic ecosystems, which makes
description and prediction of temperatures critical during a period of rapid global change …

Landscape perspectives in riverine ecology have been undertaken increasingly in the last
30 years, leading aquatic ecologists to develop a diverse set of approaches for …

There is growing evidence that river temperatures are increasing under climate change,
which is expected to be exacerbated by increased abstractions to satisfy human water …

Water temperatures fluctuate in time and space, creating diverse thermal regimes on river
networks. Temporal variability in these thermal landscapes has important biological and …

Climate-change driven increases in water temperature pose challenges for aquatic
organisms. Predictions of impacts typically do not account for fine-grained spatiotemporal …

Climate change is altering river temperature regimes, modifying the dynamics of
temperature‐sensitive fishes. The ability to map river temperature is therefore important for …

Anthropogenic climate change is warming global temperatures, with significant implications
for salmonid fishes that depend on the availability of cold water during one or more life …

Most fish recruitment models consider only one or a few drivers in isolation, rarely include
species' traits, and have limited relevance to riverine environments. Despite their diversity …