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The most effective way to manage invasive species is to prevent their introduction via vector regulation. While progress has been made in the manageme...
Read moreThe North American Great Lakes Basin is the homeland for many First Nations, Métis and Native American Tribes. The terrestrial and aquatic ecological ...
Read moreThe ability to predict spatially explicit dispersal by non-indigenous species is a difficult but increasingly important undertaking as it allows manag...
Read moreAs large-scale restoration plans for degraded aquatic habitats evolve, it is essential that multiorganizational collaborations have a common vision to...
Read moreThe extent to which environmental context mediates the bioaccumulation of biotransported contaminants by stream-resident organisms is poorly understoo...
Read moreResource managers frequently are tasked with mitigating or reversing adverse effects of invasive species through management policies and actions. In L...
Read moreThis study demonstrates that although climate change is likely to result in substantial increases in flood damages, floodplain restoration has the pot...
Read morePerennial bioenergy systems, such as switchgrass and restored prairies, are alternatives to commonly used annual monocultures such as maize. Perennial...
Read morePreventing the arrival of invasive species is the most effective way of controlling their impact. Preventative strategies may be 'offensive' aimed at ...
Read moreNatural climate solutions (NCS), a set of land management, conservation and restoration practices aimed at mitigating climate change, have been introd...
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