Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
- RT @matt_weiser: Feds say #SanJoaquin #farms may get zero #cawater allocation next year. ht.ly/ma5UZ #sacdelta via @markgrossi 17 hours ago
-
Recent Posts
- The Delta won’t rise again
- The new ‘normal’ water year in a changing California climate
- Warmer water will kill off most of California’s native fishes
- What lies in store for the state water bond?
- A sweet spot for farms and fish on a floodplain
- Life springs in Sierra rivers as springtime flows recede
- A confluence of whitewater and watershed scientists
- Jerry Orlob: legendary mentor for California water engineers
- UC Davis speakers series: Critical problems for California water policy
- Large delta smelt population found south of Delta
Top Posts
Archives
- June 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
Categories
- April Fools' Day
- Around the World
- Biology
- California Water
- Climate Change
- Conservation
- Dam Removal
- Economy
- Fish
- Fish Life History
- Floodplains
- Nitrate
- Planning and Management
- reconciliation
- Restoration
- Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
- San Joaquin River
- Stressors
- Sustainability
- Uncategorized
- Water Conservation
- Water Supply and Wastewater
- Water System Modeling
- Wild and Wacky
Category Archives: Conservation
When Good Fish Make Bad Decisions
Carson Jeffres, Staff Research Associate, Center for Watershed Sciences Restoration of degraded habitat is generally considered to be a no-brainer. But, what if by “restoring” the habitat, you inadvertently create a habitat that causes either the target species or other … Continue reading
Wanted: An integrated strategy for recovery of Central Valley salmon
Jacob Katz, Ph.D. Candidate, Center for Watershed Sciences Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, University of California – Davis Historically, the rivers of the Central Valley had seasonally variable stream flows and diverse habitats. Rivers tended to flood in winter, … Continue reading
Have our salmon and eat them too: Re-thinking salmon hatcheries in the Central Valley
Jacob Katz, Ph.D. Candidate, Center for Watershed Sciences Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, University of California – Davis In the previous blog, Jay Lund argued that wide-scale, integrated management of California’s water system will better balance water needs of … Continue reading
Sex, Lies and Videotape: Premature Maturation of Chinook Salmon on the Shasta River
Carson Jeffres, Senior Research Associate, Center for Watershed Sciences, University of California – Davis Migration to and from the sea (anadromy) is the iconic pattern we associate with Pacific salmon. They spend most of their life in the ocean, taking … Continue reading
Coho in Crisis, Part 2: Saving coho, saving salmon, restoring streams
Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, UC Davis In my last blog, I provided evidence that coho salmon were headed for extinction in California. Here I discuss why and what we can do about it. The over-riding cause of coho … Continue reading
Coho in Crisis, Part 1: The decline toward extinction in California
Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, UC Davis In case you hadn’t noticed, one of California’s most spectacular fish is leaving us. The coho salmon, silvery favorites of fishermen and essential components of our coastal rainforest ecosystems, are headed … Continue reading
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
