Many species of salmonids have been stocked into waters outside of their native range. The
invasiveness and impact of these species on native species varies depending on their …

Since Linnaeus first named brown trout as Salmo trutta in 1758, this species has been
classified under many different common and Latin names. Linnaeus reserved the original …

Identifying climate‐change refugia is a key adaptation strategy for reducing global warming
impacts. Knowledge of the effects of underlying geology on thermal regime along climate …

Recovery of imperiled fishes can be achieved through suppression of invasives, but
outcomes may vary with environmental conditions. We studied the response of imperiled …

This review presents a summary of the influences of floods on river ecology, both instream
and on the adjacent floodplain, mostly in a Canadian context. It emphasizes that ecological …

Salmonids have been introduced globally as a food source and recreational fishing target. In
Japan, brown trout (Salmo trutta) and brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) were introduced in …

Host dispersal is now recognized as a key predictor of the landscape-level persistence and
expansion of parasites. However, current theories treat post-infection dispersal propensities …

Brown trout Salmo trutta L. lives mainly in European rivers and is also bred in hatcheries for
fishery purposes. Since the end of 19th century it has been introduced in all other continents …

River ecosystems have been altered by flow regulation and species introductions.
Regulated flow regimes often include releases designed to benefit certain species or restore …

Many studies have indicated that invasive species can drive declines in native species
through interspecific competition. In freshwater ecosystems, brown trout (Salmo trutta) and …