The present paper reviews the effects of water temperature and flow on migrations,
embryonic development, hatching, emergence, growth and life‐history traits in light of the …

Abstract The Gulf of Maine hosts the southernmost remaining population of North American
Atlantic salmon. Despite extensive hatchery supplementation since the late 1800s, and more …

Climatic changes to freshwater ice in the Arctic are projected to produce a variety of effects
on hydrologic, ecological, and socio-economic systems. Key hydrologic impacts include …

Stream-dwelling fish face highly-variable environmental conditions from fall to winter due to
fluctuations in water temperatures, discharge, and ice conditions. We provide an in-depth …

Winter is a challenging period for aquatic research—weather is uncomfortable, ice is
hazardous, equipment fails, and daylength is short. Consequently, until recently relatively …

Water temperatures control life histories and diversity of aquatic species. Hydropower
regulation, particularly in high head systems, alters natural water temperature regimes …

Freshwater resources are under increasing threat from anthropogenic activities, both in
terms of consumptive and non-consumptive use (Poff et al. 2010; Richter et al. 2011). The …

In the warming Arctic, aquatic habitats are in flux and salmon are exploring their options.
Adult Pacific salmon, including sockeye (Oncorhynchus nerka), coho (O. kisutch), Chinook …

With the continuous development of hydropower on a global scale, stranding of freshwater
fishes is of growing concern, and an understanding of the mechanisms and variables …

Summer water temperatures within many temperate rivers regularly surpass the incipient
lethal temperature for juvenile Atlantic salmon (c. 27° C), causing widescale abandonment …