January 2016: Revisiting the Protection/Restoration Debate
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This column coalesced around four actions last October. First, as a frequent partner with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the American Fisheries Society
This month’s column is about the intersection of human and biological diversity with history. According to McGinley (2014), “[s]pecies diversity is a measure of the
The Obama administration announced on September 22, 2015, that it would not list the greater sage grouse under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). That
Ancient salmon on Canada’s east coast “Pacific Groundfish Boom and Bust” Over 1000 species, in one lake Tracking eels, “earth’s guts” “The more humanely a
Push or pull: How do lamprey and jellyfish move? Why do electric eels curl? “Clamming Up” DNA barcoding your fish dinner Rescuing Eric, the Kemp’s ridley sea
Summaries and photos from some of the 104 symposia at the Portland Annual Meeting were compiled by symposia organizers. Most summaries includes links to the
Daniel Pauly, Ph.D. is a French researcher who became a professor at the Fisheries Centre of the University of British Columbia in 1994, of which he
The American Fisheries Society (AFS) Books Department is a full-service publisher that offers complete planning, peer review, manuscript development, editorial, production, distribution, and marketing
Fish and wildlife programs in the United States are suffering from a financial wasting disease of staggering proportions. Governments struggle mightily to sustain basic research,
By Jeff Schaeffer | AFS Co-Chief Science Editor. E-mail: [email protected] Management of many fish species requires good recruitment estimates; this is especially true for Gulf