Publications
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Where the Wild Things Aren’t Making the Delta a Better Place for Native Species.
Public Policy Institute of California.
(2012). Where have all the fishes gone: interactive factors producing fish declines in the Sacramento-San Joaquin estuary.
(Hollibaugh, J. T., Ed.).San Francisco Bay: the Ecosystem. 519-542.
(1996). Implications of morphological variation among populations of California roach Lavinia symmetricus (Cyprinidae) for conservation policy.
Biological Conservation. 62(1), 1 - 10.
(1992). Habitat Variability and Complexity in the Upper San Francisco Estuary.
San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science. 8(3),
(2010). The future of the delta ecosystem and its fish.
Technical Appendix D to Lund, J., et al., Comparing futures for the Sacramento-San Joaquin delta. 38.
(2008). An expert survey on the viability of delta fish populations.
Technical Appendix E to Comparing Futures for the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta. 29.
(2008). Economic Effects on Agriculture of Water Export Salinity South of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
(Lund, J. R., Hanak E., Fleenor W. E., Bennett W. A., Howitt R., Mount JF., et al., Ed.).Comparing Futures for the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
(2008). The Economic Costs and Adaptations for Alternative Delta Regulations Technical Appendix F.
Comparing Futures for the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta..
(2008).
(2010).
(2010).
Critical assessment of the delta smelt population in the San Francisco Estuary, California.
San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science. 3(2),
(2005). Comparing Futures for the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
Freshwater ecology series. 230.
(2010).
(2008). Comparing Futures for the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
Freshwater Ecology Series. 3, 231.
(2010).
(2010).