This is especially bad news for more docile fish. Researchers issue warning over concerning conflicts between fish species: ...

When water temperatures get too hot, fish can become stressed or even die. In rivers, Atlantic salmon and other cold-water species sometimes escape the heat by flocking to cooler areas, which ...

Cold-Water Fish Are Being Threatened in Temperate US Lakes Published Jan 01, 2024 at 3:00 PM EST Updated Jan 02, 2024 at 1:57 PM EST ...

It had been created by humans pumping cold water from a nearby well into the overheated stream. Cold-loving fish, like Atlantic salmon, flocked to this stretch of water in droves.

Alaska currently bases its water pollution guidelines on the notion that residents eat an average of 6.5 grams of fish per day — an amount that can fit on a cracker.

The state’s water quality rules, last updated in 2003, assume Alaskans eat about seven ounces of fish per month. That’s based on a national average calculated in 1992.

Western Montana is a mecca for trout fishing. But trout need cold water to thrive, and the scorching temperatures are warming waters -- causing some anglers to rethink their approach to the sport.

Elevated water levels can be reported to the Alaska Pacific River Forecast Center at nws.ar.aprfc@noaa.gov Chester Creek spills into a floodplain downstream from Arctic Boulevard on Wednesday, Jan ...