Monthly Archives: May 2017

Better Information Can Help the Environment

Posted on May 21, 2017 by UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences

by Henry McCann and Alvar Escriva-Bou This blog was originally posted on the Public Policy Institute’s Viewpoints blog. We know that California’s aquatic species are at risk from a host of stressors and that drought pushes them closer to the … Continue reading →

Posted in California Water, Conservation, Planning and Management, Sustainability | 5 Comments

The Future of California’s Unique Salmon and Trout: Good News, Bad News

Posted on May 16, 2017 by UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences

by Robert Lusardi, Peter Moyle, Patrick Samuel, and Jacob Katz California is a hot spot for endemic species, those found nowhere else in the world.  Among these species are 20 kinds of salmon and trout. That is an astonishing number … Continue reading →

Posted in Biology, California Water, Climate Change, Conservation, Fish, reconciliation, Salmon, Stressors, Uncategorized | Tagged , , , | 9 Comments

Facing Extinction II: Making hard decisions

Posted on May 7, 2017 by UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences

by Jason Baumsteiger and Peter Moyle In part I of our blog, we projected a bleak future for many freshwater fishes, especially in California. Some difficult decisions will need to be made to prevent extinctions or to verify them.  However … Continue reading →

Posted in Biology, Conservation, Fish, Planning and Management | Tagged , | 3 Comments