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By Peter B. Moyle and Thomas L. Taylor . . . The fresh waters of California support a diverse, highly endemic fish fauna. Many of the native fishes are on extinction trajectories. In this blog series, however, we discuss native fishes that are not considered to be in trouble. Instead, they are native species that […]

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By Madison Dunlap, Aidan Rafols, and John Durand . . . Overbite clams (Potamocorbula amurensis) are a small species of bivalve native to Eastern Asia (Figure 1). They have been present in the San Francisco Bay estuary since 1986, and given their ability to quickly multiply and spread, are considered highly invasive within this range […]

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By Dave Owen . . . The popular mythology of water management often treats cities as the bad guys. We tend to condemn those cities–often in colorful terms–for their avarice, arrogance, and power, and those narratives have policy consequences. But they often miss the mark.  One of the oldest truisms of western water is that […]

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By Jay Lund . . . I have always wondered, but have been too embarrassed to ask, “Are there any formal or informal differences between “hydrologic” and “hydrological”?” So I asked one of the oracles of our age, ChatGPT. Edited for length, here is what I got back: “Short answer: no formal difference in meaning—but […]

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“Where are they now” is a series on the California WaterBlog that celebrates the alumni who got their start at the Center for Watershed Sciences (CWS) and have now gone on to bigger and better things. Blog posts from the “Where are they now” series will be peppered throughout our regular blog lineup, highlighting both […]

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