Telemetry is an increasingly common tool for studying the ecology of wild fish, with great
potential to provide valuable information for management and conservation. For researchers …

Neglecting to account for the mortality of study animals in ecological research has the
potential to lead to biased interpretation of behaviour. Considering the widespread use of …

Telemetry has major potential for application to fish habitat science and management, but to
date it is underutilized in this regard. We posit this is because (1) fish telemetry projects are …

Rehabilitation of large Anthropocene rivers requires engagement of diverse stakeholders
across a broad range of sociopolitical boundaries. Competing objectives often constrain …

Background Acoustic telemetry is an increasingly common method used to address
ecological questions about the movement, behaviour, and survival of freshwater and marine …

Animals need to move between different habitats to successfully complete their life cycle.
Anthropogenic activities and infrastructure impact animal movement, especially in the …

A key aspect of contemporary fish habitat management is the need to account for losses and
gains associated with development and offsetting measures while protecting high quality …

Common carp, Cyprinus carpio, are a non-native species that established within the
Laurentian Great Lakes more than a century ago and are abundant in some locations …

Applied ecologists and conservation scientists have struggled with generating and sharing
new knowledge that is of direct relevance and use to practitioners, managers, and policy …

Understanding detection range is a key factor for the use of acoustic telemetry in fisheries
research. Lakes have strong seasonal changes in thermal stratification, as well as short-term …