Humans have effectively transported thousands of species around the globe and, with
accelerated trade; the rate of introductions has increased over time. Aquatic ecosystems …

In aquatic systems, biological invasions can result in adverse ecological effects.
Management techniques available for non-native fish removal programs (including …

The habitat concept in inland fisheries has been less studied than wildlife ecology. Since
1950, the cumulative number of publications about “freshwater or inland habitat and …

Invasion rates are increasing worldwide and most are due to the actions of humans.
Deliberate introductions, escapes, and hitchhiking with global commerce transport species …

Abstract Catch-and-release (CR) has become a pervasive practice and “social norm” with
anglers for some inland recreational fisheries. This practice has been promoted for fish …

Invasive species are a global concern. After an invasive species establishes, they often
disrupt ecosystems leading to new dynamics and species interactions, making management …

Lake ecosystems are shifting due to many drivers including climate change and landscape‐
scale habitat disturbance, diminishing their potential to support some fisheries. Walleye …

Abstract Walleye Sander vitreus and Yellow Perch Perca flavescens are culturally,
economically, and ecologically significant fish species in North America that are affected by …

The red-eared slider turtle (Trachemys scripta elegans; RES) is often considered one of the
world's most invasive species. Results from laboratory and mesocosm experiments suggest …

Abstract Assessment of the Walleye Sander vitreus angling and tribal spearing fisheries in
the Ceded Territory of Wisconsin (CTWI) is critical for the sustainability of this resource. Key …