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Tag Archives: Peter Moyle
Future Ancestors of Freshwater Fishes in California
By Peter B. Moyle The Challenge We are living in the Anthropocene, an era being defined by global mass extinctions caused by humanity. While on-going and impending extinctions of birds and other terrestrial vertebrates gain the most attention, the situation … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 30x30, climate change, ESA, evolution, extinction, fish, fish conservation, freshwater, freshwater protected areas, genomics, habitat, Peter Moyle
1 Comment
Putah Creek’s rebirth: a model for reconciling other degraded streams?
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
Endangered Freshwater Fishes: Does California Lead the World?
By Peter B. Moyle & Robert A. Leidy See Moyle and Leidy (2023) for much more detailed version of this essay. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108758826 Few things give the authors of this essay more pleasure than swimming in a California stream on a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged climate change, endangered species, global, native fishes, Peter Moyle, Sacramento splittail, salmon, speckled dace, trout
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What’s the dam problem with deadbeat dams?
by Andrew L. Rypel, Christine A. Parisek, Jay Lund, Ann Willis, Peter B. Moyle, Sarah Yarnell, Karrigan Börk *this is a repost of a blog originally published in June 2020. Damming rivers was once a staple of public works and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, Ann Willis, Christine Parisek, dams, infrastructure, Jay Lund, Karrigan Bork, novel ecosystems, Oroville, Peter Moyle, safety, salmon, Sarah Yarnell
6 Comments
Monster Fish: Lessons for Sturgeon Management in California
By Peter B. Moyle & Andrew L. Rypel If you ever watched National Geographic television and are interested fishes and rivers, you likely have some familiarity with Dr. Zeb Hogan. He hosted a series of shows on giant freshwater fishes, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, dams, Delta, fish, fisheries, Green Sturgeon, habitat, HABs, hatcheries, Peter Moyle, Sturgeon, White Sturgeon, Zeb Hogan
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Hatcheries alone cannot save species and fisheries
By Andrew L. Rypel and Peter B. Moyle The photo is a common one (Fig 1). Large numbers of fish are being released into a river, stream or estuary – products of a fish hatchery. A politician or government leader … Continue reading
Nature’s gift to nature in early winter storms
By Jeffrey Mount, Peter B. Moyle, Andrew L. Rypel, and Carson Jeffres The current wet spell, made up of a parade of atmospheric rivers, is a welcome change from the last three years of record dry and warm conditions. For … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, Carson Jeffres, fish, floodplains, floods, groundwater, habitat, Jeff Mount, Peter Moyle
1 Comment
Considerations for Developing An Environmental Water Right in California
By Karrigan Börk, Andrew L. Rypel, Sarah Yarnell, Ann Willis, Peter B. Moyle, Josué Medellín-Azuara, Jay Lund, and Robert Lusardi This week, news emerged of a State Senate plan that would spend upwards of $1.5B to purchase senior water rights … Continue reading
The Putah Creek Fish Kill: Learning from a Local Disaster
By Alex Rabidoux, Max Stevenson, Peter B. Moyle, Mackenzie C. Miner, Lauren G. Hitt, Dennis E. Cocherell, Nann A. Fangue, and Andrew L. Rypel Putah Creek is a small stream located in the Central Valley that has been extensively modified … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, Chinook salmon, community, environmental flows, Lauren Hitt, Mackenzie Miner, Nann Fangue, Peter Moyle, Putah Creek, restoration
4 Comments
A Swiss Cheese Model for Fish Conservation in California
by Andrew L. Rypel, Peter B. Moyle, and Jay Lund We read with great interest Nicholas Chistakis’s piece outlining a “Swiss Cheese Model For Combating Covid-19” in the Wall Street Journal. Christakis presents a model for considering the individual steps … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rypel, conservation, conservation plan, dams, fish, Jay Lund, Peter Moyle, roach, salmon, statewide plan, water management, watershed management
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