As we confront novel environmental challenges, a full understanding of the physical and
biological processes that govern species responses to climate change will help maintain …

The decline in salmon and steelhead populations in the Columbia River Basin has been
well documented, as have the decades-long, $9 billion restoration spending efforts by …

Identifying the processes that limit populations is a foundational objective of ecology and an
urgent need for conservation. For migratory animals, researchers must study individuals …

Building resilience in coastal resources and related communities is improved by a holistic
ecosystem research approach for integrating socioecological system components; a key …

Trap and transport, the capture and subsequent translocation of fish during the freshwater
phase of their migration, is becoming more common as a management intervention …

Evaluating the status and trends of natural-origin anadromous fish populations over time
requires robust estimates of out-migrating juvenile abundance. Information on abundance is …

Very little is known about the ecology of juvenile Pacific salmon Oncorhynchus spp. that
rapidly traverse estuaries. For these species and life history types, main‐stem habitats are …

Abstract Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, Salmonidae) are foundational to
social‐ecological systems of the Northeast Pacific Rim and exhibit a rich diversity of life …

Allocating reservoir flows to meet societal and ecosystem needs under increasing water
demands and climatic variability presents challenges to resource managers. Often, rivers …

For many freshwater and diadromous fishes, dams create a significant conservation
challenge by fragmenting migratory routes, modifying habitats and altering patterns of water …