Non-perennial river segments—those that recurrently cease to flow or frequently dry—occur
in all river networks and are globally more abundant than perennial (always flowing) …

Earth is experiencing widespread ecological transformation in terrestrial, freshwater, and
marine ecosystems that is attributable to directional environmental changes, especially …

Climate change is a global persistent threat to fish and fish habitats throughout North
America. Climate‐induced modification of environmental regimes, including changes in …

Flow intermittence is a major disturbance for riverine fishes. Many species of fishes that
evolved in naturally intermittent streams have specialized adaptations to survive drought …

Population models, using empirical survival rate estimates for different life stages, can help
managers explore whether various management options could stabilize a declining …

Assisted migration is a means of introducing a species into a previously unoccupied area.
Although this idea is relatively new for many species, there are many extant examples …

Freshwater ecosystems are the most threatened on Earth, with many species facing
extinction. The Clanwilliam sandfish (Labeo seeberi) is South Africa's most threatened …

Climate change has been documented for over 120 years with increasing scientific rigor,
and its impacts are already observable in marine and freshwater fisheries. But after decades …

Abstract Bull Trout in the Yakima River basin of Washington are primarily adfluvial, often
using managed lakes as habitat. Kachess Lake, composed of Big and Little Kachess Lakes …

Severe droughts across the Pacific region have led to increasing applications of rapid
drought response measures, interventions implemented (often rapidly) to mitigate negative …