01735nas a2200193   4500008004100000020002200041245005800063210005700121260006700178300001400245520109000259100002601349700002601375700002601401700002301427700002601450700002701476856003801503       2019                        eng d  a978-1-934874-54-700aNative Trout of Mexico: Treasures of the Sierra Madre0 aNative Trout of Mexico Treasures of the Sierra Madre  aBethesda, Maryland, USAbAmerican Fisheries Societyc2019/09//  a251 - 2783 aAmerican theatergoers are familiar with director John Huston’s classic movie of 1948, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, based on a novel written by B. Traven and starring Humphrey Bogart as Fred C. Dobbs. At least north of the border, Traven’s tale of loco gringos prospecting for gold made Mexico’s rugged mountains famous, and many cinephiles still recognize the famous quote by Gold Hat the bandito: “Badges! We ain’t got no badges. We don’t need no badges! I don’t have to show you any stinking badges.” Huston filmed most of his mountain scenes on location in Mexico, and some 50 years later, we found ourselves in the Sierra Madre Occidental (henceforth, SMO) of northwest Mexico with our own saga of prospecting for “gold” beginning to unfold. Always without badges but often stinking after days of back-country camping and hiking, our binational and otherwise diverse cast of academic, government, and nonprofit biologists and fly fishers came to call itself Truchas Mexicanas (Mexican trout), after the different, but also gilded, treasure we were chasing.1 aHendrickson, Dean, A.1 aTomelleri, Joseph, R.1 aKershner, Jeffrey, L.1 aWilliams, Jack, E.1 aGresswell, Robert, E.1 aLobón-Cerviá, Javier  uhttps://hdl.handle.net/2152/8174702270nam a2200169   4500008004100000020002200041245003200063210003200095260006700127300000800194520171800202110002601920710002301946710002601969710002701995856007802022       2019                        eng d  a978-1-934874-54-700aTrout and Char of the World0 aTrout and Char of the World  aBethesda, Maryland, USAbAmerican Fisheries Societyc2019/09//  a7773 aThis is the first comprehensive look at the taxonomy, life history, and conservation status of the world’s trout and char. These are fascinating and beautiful fish that rate high for the angler as well as for tourist and recreational economies. Trout and char also play key roles in the ecology of many lake and river systems around the world. Trout and char are abundant in many regions, but most native species are on the decline. Some are classified as vulnerable, threatened, or endangered. Because of their widespread stocking in regions where they are not native, some trout and char also are the cause for threats to other native species. Loss of habitat, an expanding human population, and rapid climate change are challenging their future as streams warm and waters become more variable in their flows. This book examines trout and char from all these perspectives. Early chapters explore the unique diversity and life history aspects of trout and char and provide information on the taxonomy and systematics while also detailing some of unique life histories. New information is presented about species diversity and distributions by country. Summary chapters explore significant conservation and management challenges of broad interest to scientists, resource managers, anglers, and interested public. The book end s with a series of essays exploring the future of trout and char over the next 50 years. This book will be a primary resource for trout and char biologists, conservationists, and anglers in the many countries where trout and char are native or have been introduced, and a resource for anyone interested in learning more about the diversity and distribution of trout and char worldwide.1 aKershner, Jeffrey, L.1 aWilliams, Jack, E.1 aGresswell, Robert, E.1 aLobón-Cerviá, Javier  uhttps://fisheries.org/bookstore/all-titles/professional-and-trade/55081c/02557nas a2200337   4500008004100000020001400041245008500055210006900140260001600209490000800225520152900233100002601762700002001788700001901808700002101827700002201848700002001870700002201890700002901912700002201941700002101963700001901984700002002003700002402023700001702047700001902064700002002083700003102103700002302134856006202157       2020                        eng d  a1600-063300aA call for global action to conserve native trout in the 21st century and beyond0 acall for global action to conserve native trout in the 21st cent  c2020/02/21/0 vn/a3 aTrout and char (hereafter, trout) represent some of the more culturally, economically and ecologically important taxa of freshwater fishes worldwide (Kershner, Williams, Gresswell, & Lobón‐Cerviá, 2019a). Native to all continents in the Northern Hemisphere (as well as western Mediterranean Africa), trout belong to seven genera (Oncorhynchus, Salvelinus, Salmo, Hucho, Parahucho, Brachymystax and Salvethymus), which are distributed across more than 60 countries (Muhlfeld et al., 2019). Despite their broad importance as indicators of biodiversity in cold‐water ecosystems (Haak & Williams, 2013), as well as cultural icons for food and recreation, nearly half of the world's recognised trout species (IUCN, 2018) are imperilled or at risk of global extinction (Muhlfeld et al., 2018, 2019). The root causes of their vulnerability include broad‐scale alteration of landscapes and watersheds, dams, overharvest, pollution, interactions with hatchery‐bred conspecifics and non‐native species. However, emerging threats such as climate change and related problems such as the spread of diseases and parasites pose significant challenges and uncertainties to native trout and their habitats (Kovach et al., 2016; Muhlfeld et al., 2018). Ultimately, conservation of native trout depends on understanding their diversity, a willingness to address threats at their root causes and implementing progressive conservation solutions that promote persistence of these iconic species in the face of growing human pressures.1 aDauwalter, Daniel, C.1 aDuchi, Antonino1 aEpifanio, John1 aGandolfi, Andrea1 aGresswell, Robert1 aJuanes, Francis1 aKershner, Jeffrey1 aLobón‐Cerviá, Javier1 aMcGinnity, Philip1 aMeraner, Andreas1 aMikheev, Pavel1 aMorita, Kentaro1 aMuhlfeld, Clint, C.1 aPinter, Kurt1 aPost, John, R.1 aUnfer, Günther1 aVøllestad, Leif, Asbjørn1 aWilliams, Jack, E.  uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/eff.12538