Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) are at the center of social–ecological systems that have
supported Indigenous peoples around the North Pacific Rim since time immemorial …

Scientific evidence is fundamental for guiding effective conservation action to curb
biodiversity loss. Yet, research resources in conservation are often wasted due to biased …

Mismatches between institutions and social–ecological systems (SESs) are one of the
foremost challenges in natural resource management. However, while mismatches are often …

Loss of connectivity caused by anthropogenic barriers is a key threat for migratory
freshwater species. The anadromous life history of salmonids means that barriers on …

Population and life‐history diversity can buffer species from environmental variability and
contribute to long‐term stability through differing responses to varying conditions akin to the …

Having the longest coastlines in the world and some of the largest freshwater ecosystems,
Canada has a rich history of exploitation and stewardship of its marine and freshwater …

Variation among populations in life history and intrinsic population characteristics (ie,
population diversity) helps maintain resilience to environmental change and dampen …

Organismal movement can bring individuals, resources and novel interactions across
ecosystem boundaries and into recipient habitats, thereby forming meta-ecosystems. For …

The health of the world's oceans is intrinsically linked to the biodiversity of the ecosystems
they sustain. The importance of protecting and maintaining ocean biodiversity has been …

Historical DNA analysis of archival samples has added new dimensions to population
genetic studies, enabling spatiotemporal approaches for reconstructing population history …