Casey A. Pennock

Casey A. Pennock studies freshwater fish ecology, focusing on how river and reservoir habitats, flow, and human-caused fragmentation (like dams) affect native and invasive fish populations, especially in dryland and desert river systems in the western United States. Much of the work supports conservation efforts for endangered species such as the razorback sucker, examining movement, migration, habitat restoration, and the impacts of invasive fishes like channel catfish and paddlefish competitors.

Publication output rose to a peak around 2020-2022 (6-7 papers/year) and has since settled into a steadier pace of about 4-5 papers per year through 2025-2026.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026