Prioritizing restoration opportunities effectively across entire riverscape networks (ie, riverine
landscape including floodplain and stream channel networks) can be difficult when relying …

In this article we describe the natural hydrogeomorphological and biogeochemical cycles of
dryland fluvial ecosystems that make them unique, yet vulnerable to land use activities and …

Civil infrastructure will be essential to face the interlinked existential threats of climate
change and rising resource demands while ensuring a livable Anthropocene for all …

This contribution points out that while the importance of hydrologic, geomorphic, ecological,
temporal, and socio‐cultural connectivity in the functioning of hydrosystems has been …

North American salmon once ranged from ocean waters near the Arctic Circle southward to
southern New England on the Atlantic and Mexico on the Pacific. The colonial and industrial …

Dam removal has become one of the most widespread tools for river restoration; however,
these projects can be conflictual. Our aim in this paper is to question the disconnection …

Human activities are causing taxonomic rearrangements across ecosystems that often result
in the emergence of novel communities (assemblies with no historical representative). It is …

Longer durations of warmer weather, altered precipitation, and modified streamflow patterns
driven by climate change are expected to impair ecosystem resilience, exposing freshwater …

Beavers are ecosystem engineers that create and maintain riparian wetland ecosystems in a
variety of ecologic, climatic, and physical settings. Despite the large‐scale implications of …

The aim of this study was to identify and characterize the actors involved in river restoration
in Romania by untangling the complex networks that they are part of. Actors were …