Known as the “king of fishes,” the Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar, Salmonidae) is an iconic
freshwater species whose contribution to human well‐being has long been recognized, as …

Abstract Striped Bass in Canadian waters occur at the most northern extent of the species
range. At these latitudes, overwintering represents a significant portion of annual activities …

American shad (Alosa sapidissima) are native to the east coast of North America from the St.
Johns River, Florida, to the St. Lawrence River region in Canada. Since the 1800s, dams …

The native striped bass (Morone saxatilis) population of the Miramichi River, New Brunswick
is undergoing an unprecedented recovery while Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) numbers …

The construction of dams and tide gates on waterways has altered the physical structure of
many coastal, estuarine, and freshwater systems. These changes have come at a cost to fish …

River herring (Alosa spp.) are anadromous fish that enter North American Atlantic coastal
rivers and lakes each spring to spawn. Anthropogenic structures such as dams and tide …

ABSTRACT Despite the Southern Hemisphere's high proportion of endemic diadromous
fish, the trophic role of upstream migrating forage fish in freshwater ecosystems remains …

Altered rivers and managed flows are a hallmark of civilization and dams are a principal
agent of alteration. Peak dam construction occurred at the turn of the last century in Western …

There is growing evidence that culverts at road-stream crossings can increase fish density
by reducing stream width and fish movement rates, making these passageways ideal …

Reduced food availability increases the capture of several fish species, although the
mechanisms responsible for how food resources result in increased capture are undefined …