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This book describes a fauna of global conservation concern and provides a framework for researchers to begin to test hypotheses regarding the evolution of freshwater mussels in Central America. Placing the Central American fauna in context with that of North and South America, the authors fill a gap in our knowledge of this endangered and largely endemic fauna. This book: Provides a full‑color treatment of all 81 native and introduced freshwater mussel species found from the Río Grande in Te

Motivation Here, we make available a second version of the BioTIME database, which compiles records of abundance estimates for species in sample events of ecological assemblages through time. The up.....

Buy Fishes of the Chicago Region: A Field Guide on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders

Thank you to everyone who has made our fourth annual Early Career Award possible! It was an amazing pool of applicants, and thanks to proceeds from the fisHER Adventure Classic, we were able to suppor...

As invasive green crabs wreak havoc on California's estuaries, a new study has found that a restored sea otter population might be the solution.

New research reveals that damage to these environments is pushing freshwater animals to the edge of extinction.

Recent findings show bigmouth buffalo fish have perplexingly long lives and appear to get healthier as they age. But scientists are worried their population is about to crash.

In the city of Poznań, Poland, a group of eight clams controls the local water supply through a clever bio-monitoring system: T

Before he was the 39th president of the United States, Jimmy Carter was a nuclear power expert with the U.S. Navy.

Jim Triplett dedicated a lifetime to every natural resources and conservation-related activity he could find. On Dec. 20, he died at age 81 after a battle with cancer. But his legacy will last generat...

Flesh-eating squirrels which hunt down and devour voles have been spotted for the first time in the wild.

PDF | The joint American Fisheries Society and American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Committee on Names of Fishes has updated the list... | Find, read and cite all the research you nee...

Find is a ‘hopeful sign’ that the species, one of the largest and rarest freshwater fish in the world, is not at imminent risk of extinction

The Shortnose Cisco was thought wiped out by invasive species and overfishing decades ago from where it was known to live, in Lakes Michigan and Huron.