Dams are severely disrupting life cycles of aquatic species that migrate between rivers and oceans, according to a major ...

Dams are causing significant harm to migratory river species, such as fish, eels, crustaceans and snails that rely on ...

A global review of research around the impacts of dams has found they are significantly harmful to diadromous species—fish, ...

A global review of research around the impacts of dams has found they are significantly harmful to diadromous species - fish, ...

A diadromous fish, herring breed in freshwater and spend most of their lives in the ocean, where they make a tempting meal for striped bass and blue fish. Historically, herring were important food ...

“I really think if you look coast-wide, this has some of the highest potential among all restoration sites in coastal Massachusetts to increase diadromous fish populations,” said Brad Chase, a ...

Brad Chase, the chief diadromous fisheries leader for the state Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF) and a former chair of the town’s conservation commission, has been pushing for improvements to the ...

Sandwich Conservation Trust will host Brad Chase, the lead diadromous fishes biologist from MassWildlife's Division of Marine Fisheries, for a presentation on Thursday, May 8, from 6 to 7:30 PM at ...

The center serves as the office headquarters for several South Carolina Department of Natural Resources projects, including regional fisheries management, wildlife management, diadromous fish ...

Interestingly, manatees’ closest living relatives are elephants. With their famous annual journey back to freshwater to spawn, Pacific salmon are the most well-known of the diadromous fish. ©Heather ...

Dams disrupt the migration of diadromous fish species, that migrate between the sea and freshwater, such as tuna, kanakana (lamprey), mohoao (flounder) and kōkopu (giant bully). Other physical ...

Between April and December 2000, seventy-nine specimens of Centropomus undecimalis from Angra dos Reis, coastal zone of the State of Rio de Janeiro (23º01'S, 44º19'W), Brazil, were necropsied to study ...