Salmonids are of immense socio‐economic importance in much of the world, but are
threatened by climate change. This has generated a substantial literature documenting the …

Dams are ubiquitous in the United States and have disconnected migratory fishes from
important historical habitat. Trap** fish and moving them around dams (trap and haul) is a …

Mobile species are particularly affected by artificial barriers requiring large investments to
restore connectivity. However, few large‐scale, long‐term studies have investigated the …

Forested stream ecosystems involve complex physical and biotic pathways that can
influence fish in numerous ways. Consequently, the responses of fish communities to …

Hydroelectric facilities can dramatically alter the quantity and quality of fish habitat; however
it is not well known how these habitat changes affect the growth and life history of fish. We …

Restoration of movement corridors is a key management action used to address threats to
migratory and other mobile species. Yet, we lack restoration effectiveness studies that allow …

Numerous studies link resource subsidies to consumers, yet manipulations of subsidy
gradients are rare, limiting our ability to predict their effects. We measured natural …

The process of salmon colonization in the upper Cedar River and Rock Creek, Washington,
following the installation of a fish ladder at Landsburg Diversion Dam in 2003, offered an …

Abstract Knowledge regarding the trophic ecology of a species is invaluable in conservation
planning. Trophic ecology of crayfishes, however, is largely generalized across taxa, with a …

Ecological effects of migratory animal populations on ecosystems can be significant, but
these impacts may be modified by other environmental factors, especially when migratory …