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

Diadromy, the predictable movements of individuals between marine and freshwater
environments, is biogeographically and phylogenetically widespread across fishes. Thus …

Fourteen species of pangasiid catfish are found in the Mekong River. They are key
components of both capture fisheries and aquaculture, although little is known about their …

Mineralised tissue such as teeth can serve as a retrospective, chronological bioindicator of
past exposure to toxic metals. Laser ablation-inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry …

Many coastal species move between estuarine and coastal environments throughout their
life. Migration patterns develop as a result of ecology and evolution and must be understood …

The thinlip grey mullet (Chelon ramada Risso, 1827) is a catadromous fish that performs
massive migrations to freshwater habitats for feeding purposes that can assume a …

Acoustic telemetry (AT) has become ubiquitous in aquatic monitoring and fish biology,
conservation, and management. Since the early use of active ultrasonic tracking that …

A recent study based on gonad histology revealed that the existence of the spawning
grounds for Gray's grenadier anchovy (Coilia grayii) and Osbeck's grenadier anchovy (C …

Ariids, or sea catfishes, inhabit marine, estuarine, and occasionally freshwater habitats
circumtropically. They are most often locally abundant and are important in artisanal and …

Otolith microchemistry allows reconstructing the life histories and understanding the habitat
uses of fishes. In this study, the relationship of Sr: Ca ratios and salinity from various …