Fish have proven to be model organisms for the study of animal personalities, and a rich
literature documents consistent interindividual behavioral differences in a variety of species …

Destruction of habitat is the major cause for loss of biodiversity including variation in life
history and habitat ecology. Each species and population adapts to its environment …

Rivers play an important role in the overall transport of microplastic pollution (1 μm to 5 mm),
with fluvial dynamics expected to influence biotic interactions, particularly for fish. So far …

Home ranging is a near‐ubiquitous phenomenon in the animal kingdom. Understanding the
behavioural mechanisms that give rise to observed home range patterns is thus an …

Reservoirs are sometimes managed to meet agricultural and other water demands, while
also maintaining streamflow for aquatic species and ecosystems. In the Henrys Fork Snake …

A phenotypic syndrome refers to complex patterns of integration among functionally related
traits in an organism that defines how the organism interacts with its environment and …

While many studies provide microscale relationships between fish and habitat
characteristics, studies covering longer river reaches are scarce. Modern remote sensing …

The fine-scale behavioural activities of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in nature are
not well understood, but are of importance for identifying interactions with the ecosystem and …

Social status can be reflected in many aspects of an individual's behaviour and ecology,
including habitat use and conspecific interactions. In territorial species where at least two …

Behaviour observations of the endangered native marble trout (Salmo marmoratus, Cuvier,
1829) and introduced rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss, Walbaum, 1792) in the …