Skip to main content
Skip to footer
Vision
Our Vision
Understanding how people relate to fish
Predicting future freshwater fish outcomes
Co-developing fish management strategies
Working Together
Team
Partners
What’s New
Vision
Our Vision
Understanding how people relate to fish
Predicting future freshwater fish outcomes
Co-developing fish management strategies
Working Together
Team
Partners
What’s New
Our latest news and publications
Search
Search content
Clear
Post Type
All
Project Update
Publications
Media
Horizontal portability: A proposal for representing place-based relational values in research and policy
Saving our native species trickier than we thought
Native galaxiids are suppressed by both trout and reduced flow
Invasive brown bullhead catfish are expanding their range in Aotearoa
The Future of Fish at the 2024 New Zealand Freshwater Sciences Society Conference
Student update: Lucy Coulston | Master of Science | University of Canterbury
Kōura in the spotlight
Fish Futures Early Career Rōpū update
Understanding people’s connections to coastal lagoons
Multiple lines of evidence suggest that de-stocking predatory trout from a lake will release competition and drive native kōaro to extinction
Conference Presentation – American Fisheries Society 2024
Habitat suitability of Aotearoa New Zealand for the recently invaded gold clam (Corbicula fluminea)
Welcome to the age of nonstationarity
A rocky reef home for kōura
Fish Futures at the Te Tūkohu Science Fair 2024
“The absence of normal” – Is it time for a Biocontamination Index for freshwater fauna in Aotearoa-New Zealand?
Strangers in a strange land; freshwater fish introductions, impacts, management and socio-ecological feedbacks in a small island nation – the case of Aotearoa New Zealand
Isolation management to protect threatened native galaxiid fish species: Lessons from Aotearoa New Zealand
Ecosystem-size relationships of river populations and communities
‘Jaws’ narrowly escape local extinction
Fish Futures at the American Association of Geographers 2024 Annual Meeting
Cass River sampling – Jan 2024
Adaption of a traditional Māori fishing method for biomonitoring: using whakaweku for sampling benthic macroinvertebrates in streams
Multiscale ecological resilience in braided rivers
1
2
Next »
