Can the Ancient Humpback Chub Hang On in Today's Grand Canyon? It has survived invasive predators, too-cold water, poisoning, electro-shocks, and a ginormous dam. Still, the chub persists. By Morgan Sjogren January 12, 2023 In this story: fish, rivers, saving wild places, endangered species
We Saved These Tuna. We Can Save Some Sharks Too. Global fisheries have to get serious if we want to save Shark Week By Heather Smith November 16, 2022 In this story: oceans, international, fish, wildlife, science
The Mystery of the Missing Crabs Whither Alaska’s 7 billion snow crabs? Can we blame climate change? By Heather Smith October 24, 2022 In this story: science, climate change, oceans, fish, arctic
Support Builds for Snake River Dam Breaching as Salmon Face Extinction Time is running out for salmon and steelhead on the northwest river By Tatum McConnell October 13, 2022 In this story: fish, endangered species
The Tale of the Trojan Trout Can the introduction of a genetically modified invader save the West’s native fish? By Jeremy Miller September 6, 2022 In this story: science, fish, technology
Salmon Returned to California Creeks. Now Drought Has Too. After a wet fall, the recent lack of rain leaves fish eggs high and dry By Jeremy Miller February 16, 2022 In this story: salmon, fish, climate change
Why Were So Many Species of Mussels Just Declared Extinct? Dams, pollution, and invasive species are all big threats By Abe Musselman October 10, 2021 In this story: fish, oceans
Everybody Gets Frisky During a Herring Spawn Sex, sashimi, and pelican stalking at the annual San Francisco Bay herring run By Kate Golden June 18, 2021 In this story: fish
Tour the San Joaquin River An interactive map and tour of the San Joaquin By Geoff McGhee June 16, 2021 In this story: water, fish
Floating Down the San Joaquin River The highly altered waterway still harbors stretches of wild beauty By Jeremy Miller June 16, 2021 In this story: fish, water, climate change