The first statewide survey of Nebraska fishes was done between 1939 and 1941. This survey was repeated between 2003 and 2005. This document compares and contrasts the results of those two surveys to illustrate what has changed and what hasn\u27t changed over that 60 year period. It is hoped that this document can serve as a resource for future researchers to track changes in Nebraska\u27s fish communities
There have been documented widespread losses of freshwater biodiversity over the past several decade...
Biodiversity is declining globally, especially in in aquatic systems. Prairies are one of the most e...
Saugers were once common representatives of the Missouri River fish assemblage. Prior to channelizat...
The first statewide survey of Nebraska fishes was done between 1939 and 1941. This survey was repea...
Raymond E. Johnson and associates surveyed Nebraska\u27s streams for fish (1939-1941). This print-re...
The advance of civilization frequently results in activities which cause changes in the native wildl...
This report is a compilation of records pertaining to the distribution and management of fish in Neb...
Between September and November 1986, collections of fishes were made in Weeping Water Creek in Cass ...
Nebraska waters are inhabited by a wide diversity of fish, including both cold and warm water specie...
The possible effects of proposed watershed management practices on fish resources of the Nemaha Basi...
During April through October 1977 we investigated the distribution of stream fishes from Salt Creek ...
The mean larval paddlefish density was 60 times higher in the upper unchannelized section of the Mis...
An ichthyological survey (1989-1995) of 31 sites on the North Platte and South Platte rivers and imm...
Saugers were once common representatives of the Missouri River fish assemblage. Prior to channelizat...
The Shovelnose Sturgeon Scaphirhynchus platorynchus remains the most abundant riverine sturgeon spec...
There have been documented widespread losses of freshwater biodiversity over the past several decade...
Biodiversity is declining globally, especially in in aquatic systems. Prairies are one of the most e...
Saugers were once common representatives of the Missouri River fish assemblage. Prior to channelizat...
The first statewide survey of Nebraska fishes was done between 1939 and 1941. This survey was repea...
Raymond E. Johnson and associates surveyed Nebraska\u27s streams for fish (1939-1941). This print-re...
The advance of civilization frequently results in activities which cause changes in the native wildl...
This report is a compilation of records pertaining to the distribution and management of fish in Neb...
Between September and November 1986, collections of fishes were made in Weeping Water Creek in Cass ...
Nebraska waters are inhabited by a wide diversity of fish, including both cold and warm water specie...
The possible effects of proposed watershed management practices on fish resources of the Nemaha Basi...
During April through October 1977 we investigated the distribution of stream fishes from Salt Creek ...
The mean larval paddlefish density was 60 times higher in the upper unchannelized section of the Mis...
An ichthyological survey (1989-1995) of 31 sites on the North Platte and South Platte rivers and imm...
Saugers were once common representatives of the Missouri River fish assemblage. Prior to channelizat...
The Shovelnose Sturgeon Scaphirhynchus platorynchus remains the most abundant riverine sturgeon spec...
There have been documented widespread losses of freshwater biodiversity over the past several decade...
Biodiversity is declining globally, especially in in aquatic systems. Prairies are one of the most e...
Saugers were once common representatives of the Missouri River fish assemblage. Prior to channelizat...