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

Populations of invasive species continue to expand globally, causing extensive ecological
and economic damages and are thus frequently the focus of control efforts. To effectively …

Invasive species can dramatically alter ecosystems, but eradication is difficult, and
suppression is expensive once they are established. Uncertainties in the potential for …

Salmonids have been introduced globally as a food source and recreational fishing target. In
Japan, brown trout (Salmo trutta) and brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) were introduced in …

Growing ecological and economic impacts of invasive species have heightened the need for
new science to inform management that prevents and counteracts their impacts. A persistent …

Invasive predators pose a critical threat to native taxa. Body size plays an important role in
mediating the interactions of predator and prey. For piscivorous fishes, increased predator …

River ecosystems have been altered by flow regulation and species introductions.
Regulated flow regimes often include releases designed to benefit certain species or restore …

Introductions of non-native fishes are among the biggest threats to freshwater ecosystems
globally. However, the effects of such introductions on fisheries management and fish yields …

The use of barriers in freshwater systems to mitigate invasions, known as isolation
management, has been increasingly implemented as a protection strategy for native fish …

Invasive species are a leading cause for native species declines, yet it remains unclear
whether maintenance of high native densities influence native persistence in freshwater …