Nearly a quarter of freshwater species face extinction due to habitat destruction, pollution, and water overuse.

While there might not be as many freshwater species, Northern Arizona University researchers say it would still hurt areas ...

By Kristine Sabillo The most extensive global assessment of freshwater animals to date has revealed that a quarter of all ...

Freshwater ecosystems cover less than 1% of Earth's surface, but are vital for life on this planet. New research reveals that ...

The documentation of invasive pike in Southcentral estuaries, a North American first, shows that the predators can spread ...

A study finds 24% of freshwater species, including crabs, dragonflies and fishes, face extinction due to habitat loss, ...

The DNR plans to provide 400,000 Arctic grayling eggs to Native American tribes to stock in rivers this spring as ...

Smaller fish species are more nutritious, lower in mercury and less susceptible to overfishing, a Cornell-led research team ...

Farmers and environmental advocates rallied in Bangkok Jan. 13 to demand the government and a private corporation take ...

followed by 26% of freshwater fish and 16% of dragonflies and damselflies. “The true number of extinctions of freshwater species will probably be higher given the overall lack of research on and ...