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 …

Decision‐makers in inland fisheries management must balance ecologically and socially
palatable objectives for ecosystem services within financial or physical constraints. Climate …

Anthropogenic climate change is warming global temperatures, with significant implications
for salmonid fishes that depend on the availability of cold water during one or more life …

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 …

Riparian buffers along streams can intercept eroding soils, contaminants, and nutrients,
improving stream habitats and increasing the health of aquatic communities. Instream and …

Diet plasticity is a common behavior exhibited by piscivores to sustain predator biomass
when preferred prey biomass is reduced. Invasive piscivore diet plasticity could complicate …

Despite growing interest in conservation and re‐establishment of ecological connectivity,
few studies have explored its context‐specific social–ecological outcomes. We aimed to …

Although natural resource managers are concerned about climate change, many are unable
to adequately incorporate climate change science into their adaptation strategies or …

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

Native trout are threatened worldwide by introductions of nonnative trout that in many cases
are themselves threatened within their native range and historical habitats. This chapter …