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- What lies in store for the state water bond?
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Monthly Archives: August 2011
Conserving fish, conserving water, conserving California
Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, UC Davis California has a remarkable collection of native freshwater fishes, many of them found only in the state. To me, these native fishes define the unique regions of the California mosaic. Southern steelhead … Continue reading
Adaptive management and experimental island flooding in the Delta
Robyn J. Suddeth, Hydrology Graduate Student, UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences Like many of the world’s deltas, the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta is in transition. A deteriorating native ecosystem, conflicting water quality objectives, and a fragile levee system are … Continue reading
Can Sacramento Valley reservoirs adapt to flooding with a warmer climate?
Jay R. Lund, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Davis Ann Willis, Watercourse Engineering, Davis, California Much has been written on potential effects and adaptations for California’s water supply from climate warming, particularly from changes in snowpack accumulation … Continue reading
The benefits of floodplain reconnection
Jeffrey Mount, Professor of Geology, UC Davis For more than a century, California has sought to separate floodplains from rivers. An elaborate array of levees and dams usually confine, divert or capture winter floods, supporting agriculture on rich floodplain soils … Continue reading
Benefits of growing up in a spring fed stream
Carson Jeffres, fish ecologist, UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences Jeffrey Mount, professor of geology, UC Davis Juvenile coho salmon feeding on invertebrates drifting in the water column. The material floating down also consists of plant material that invertebrates … Continue reading
Posted in California Water, Fish
Tagged California, Coho salmon, spring-fed systems, UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences
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