...of pollution, habitat loss, water withdrawals, and invasive species. Highly valued fisheries will be further stressed by climate change as it accelerates and intensifies water pollution, species range reductions, species... Read More
...Fishing Program (Lynette Lurig and Kerry Kirk Pflugh) MinnAqua—Minnesota’s Angling and Aquatic Education Program Launches Fishing: Get in the Habitat! in Schools (Michelle M. Kelly and Roland E. Sigurdson) Fisheries... Read More
...on the Army Corps and EPA’s own analysis, at least 18 percent of stream miles and 51% of wetlands nationwide would lose Clean Water Act protections, irreversibly harming the habitat... Read More
...for several forest and rangeland wildlife species. For example, Forest Service scientists used molecular techniques to determine that the Arapahoe Snowfly, a species petitioned for protection, was not actually a... Read More
...greenhouse gas emissions, while also improving surface and ground water quality, increasing water efficiency, and creating habitat for fish and wildlife. Unfortunately, however, Farm Bill conservation programs are routinely oversubscribed.... Read More
Impacts on Aquatic Environments Surface mining is highly visible land use because it temporarily eliminates surface vegetation and can permanently change topography as with mountain-top removal and valley fill operations.... Read More
...oversee the science content of Fisheries. The Editor must be committed to fast-paced deadlines and would be appointed for a five-year renewable term which begins in mid-2016. Duties include: Work... Read More
The American Fisheries Society (AFS) seeks scientists to serve as science editors of Fisheries. Editors must be committed to fast-paced deadlines, and would be appointed for a five-year renewable term.... Read More
slow-moving Chilko River, where predators were feeding intensely on the smolts. Once in the murky and fast-flowing Fraser River, the salmon travelled day and night, covering up to 220 km... Read More
