Monthly Archives: September 2020

How will climate change affect the economic value of water in California?

Posted on September 27, 2020 by Andrew Rypel

by Lorie Srivastava Climate change is affecting natural resources in California, with water being one of the most important in the state. Water is critical for municipalities, agriculture, industry, and habitat/environmental purposes. Will future supply meet future demand? How will … Continue reading →

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Crawdads: Naturalized Californians

Posted on September 20, 2020 by Andrew Rypel

By Peter Moyle Crayfish, crawdads, crawfish: whatever you call them, they are everywhere in California’s waters and are as tasty as their lobster relatives. They are especially familiar to anglers who peer into the maw of a bass or pikeminnow … Continue reading →

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Seven conservation lessons I learned in government work

Posted on September 13, 2020 by Andrew Rypel

By Andrew L. Rypel Before joining the faculty at UC Davis, I spent the previous five years as a research scientist at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources in Madison, Wisconsin. Apparently this experience is somewhat rare among academics. A … Continue reading →

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