Tag Archives: flows

The myth of normal river flow: Drought, floods, and management of California’s rivers

Posted on October 1, 2023 by Andrew Rypel

By Julie Zimmerman, Jennifer Carah, Kirk Klausmeyer, Bronwen Stanford, Monty Schmitt, Mia Van Docto, Mary Ann King, and Matt Clifford Is California still experiencing drought? Even after a winter of record rainfall and snowpack, followed by a tropical storm, this … Continue reading →

Putah Creek’s rebirth: a model for reconciling other degraded streams?

Posted on July 8, 2023 by Andrew Rypel

By Emily Jacinto, Nann A. Fangue, Dennis E. Cocherell, Joseph D. Kiernan, Peter B. Moyle, and Andrew L. Rypel It’s hard to look at native fishes in Putah Creek and not grin a little. Be it a Sacamento Pikeminnow (below), … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Andrew Rypel, Community Ecology, dams, environmental debts, environmental flows, fish conservation, flows, Peter Moyle, Putah Creek, salmon, water allocation | 1 Comment

Unlocking how juvenile Chinook salmon swim in California rivers

Posted on July 10, 2022 by Andrew Rypel

By Rusty C. Holleman, Nann A. Fangue, Edward S. Gross, Michael J. Thomas, and Andrew L. Rypel Despite years of study and thousands of research projects, some aspects of the biology of Chinook salmon remain altogether mysterious. One enduring question … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Andrew Rypel, behavior, Chinook salmon, flows, Nann Fangue, Rusty Holleman, San Joaquin River, spring-run, Telemetry | Leave a comment

Science of an underdog: the improbable comeback of spring-run Chinook salmon in the San Joaquin River

Posted on December 5, 2021 by Andrew Rypel

By Andrew L. Rypel, Gabriel Singer, and Nann A. Fangue “You can’t design a worse evolutionary strategy for the Anthropocene” There are many variants on this quote, and we’ve heard them often in reference to the status of native fishes … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged adaptive management, Andrew Rypel, Chinook salmon, conservation, drought, flows, Gabriel Singer, hatcheries, JSATS, Nann Fangue, novel ecosystems, reconciliation ecology, San Joaquin River, spring-run, Telemetry | Leave a comment

New Life for the Delta Ecosystem

Posted on April 21, 2011 by cathrynlawrence

Peter Moyle, Professor of Fish Biology, University of California-Davis The Delta and Suisun Marsh were once part of a continuous, enormously productive aquatic ecosystem that supported dense populations of fish from Sacramento perch to salmon, huge flocks of wintering waterfowl, … Continue reading →

Posted in Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta | Tagged Delta, ecosystem, estuary, export reduction, floodplain, flow restoration, flows, San Francisco Estuary, Suisun Marsh, tidal marsh habitat, variability | 2 Comments

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Tag Archives: flows

The myth of normal river flow: Drought, floods, and management of California’s rivers

Putah Creek’s rebirth: a model for reconciling other degraded streams?

Unlocking how juvenile Chinook salmon swim in California rivers

Science of an underdog: the improbable comeback of spring-run Chinook salmon in the San Joaquin River

New Life for the Delta Ecosystem

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Tag Archives: flows

The myth of normal river flow: Drought, floods, and management of California’s rivers

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Putah Creek’s rebirth: a model for reconciling other degraded streams?

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Unlocking how juvenile Chinook salmon swim in California rivers

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Science of an underdog: the improbable comeback of spring-run Chinook salmon in the San Joaquin River

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New Life for the Delta Ecosystem

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UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences