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New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research · 2026 · Vol. 60 · Issue 3 · Wiley
This study investigates how food availability aligns with nutritional requirements of the snail Lunella smaragda , a potential biological control agent for managing biofouling in recreational vessel hubs. Biofouling communities were assessed during two contrasting seasons to gain insights into the quantity and quality of food available for agent consumption. Nutritional availability was higher in spring/summer and increased wi...
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research · 2026 · Vol. 60 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Green‐lipped mussel ( Perna canaliculus ) aquaculture is vulnerable to environmental changes, which are increasingly being studied to pinpoint physiological, economic and ecological threats. This study utilised a targeted liquid chromatography‐mass spectrometry metabolomics approach, focusing on the central carbon metabolism, to examine the metabolic response of P. canaliculus haemolymph to heat stress (30°C) and multi‐point r...
Aquaculture International · 2023 · Vol. 31 · Issue 4 · Springer
The Greenshell™ mussel, Perna canaliculus , is the most lucrative aquaculture species in New Zealand; however, losses of commercial juvenile mussels (spat) are common and can drastically reduce the yield of adults. Modification of seeding density is a potential method to manage loss of spat (~ 1–20-mm shell length), by reducing biofouling and intraspecific competition. Understanding the stress responses of spat in production s...
Ecology · 2015 · Vol. 96 · Issue 6 · Wiley
The timing of birth has marked impacts on early life and early development of newborns in many species. In seasonal environments, early‐born offspring often survive and grow better than late‐born offspring, but despite the long‐lasting effects of early conditions on life history traits, the influence of birth date on fitness has rarely been investigated for long‐lived species. In this study, we analyzed both the short‐ and lon...
Human Genetics · 2012 · Vol. 131 · Issue 4 · Springer
Jillian P. Casey; Tiago Magalhaes; Judith M. Conroy; Regina Regan; Naisha Shah; Richard Anney; Denis C. Shields; Brett S. Abrahams; Joana Almeida; Elena Bacchelli; Anthony J. Bailey; Gillian Baird; Agatino Battaglia; Tom Berney; Nadia Bolshakova; Patrick F. Bolton; Thomas Bourgeron; Sean Brennan; Phil Cali; Catarina Correia; Christina Corsello; Marc Coutanche; Geraldine Dawson; Maretha de Jonge; Richard Delorme; Eftichia Duketis; Frederico Duque; Annette Estes; Penny Farrar; Bridget A. Fernandez; Susan E. Folstein; Suzanne Foley; Eric Fombonne; Christine M. Freitag; John Gilbert; Christopher Gillberg; Joseph T. Glessner; Jonathan Green; Stephen J. Guter; Hakon Hakonarson; Richard Holt; Gillian Hughes; Vanessa Hus; Roberta Igliozzi; Cecilia Kim; Sabine M. Klauck; Alexander Kolevzon; Janine A. Lamb; Marion Leboyer; Ann Le Couteur; Bennett L. Leventhal; Catherine Lord; Sabata C. Lund; Elena Maestrini; Carine Mantoulan; Christian R. Marshall; Helen McConachie; Christopher J. McDougle; Jane McGrath; William M. McMahon; Alison Merikangas; Judith Miller; Fiorella Minopoli; Ghazala K. Mirza; Jeff Munson; Stanley F. Nelson; Gudrun Nygren; Guiomar Oliveira; Alistair T. Pagnamenta; Katerina Papanikolaou; Jeremy R. Parr; Barbara Parrini; Andrew Pickles; Dalila Pinto; Joseph Piven; David J. Posey; Annemarie Poustka; Fritz Poustka; Jiannis Ragoussis; Bernadette Roge; Michael L. Rutter; Ana F. Sequeira; Latha Soorya; Inês Sousa; Nuala Sykes; Vera Stoppioni; Raffaella Tancredi; Maïté Tauber; Ann P. Thompson; Susanne Thomson; John Tsiantis; Herman Van Engeland; John B. Vincent; Fred Volkmar; Jacob A. S. Vorstman; Simon Wallace; Kai Wang; Thomas H. Wassink; Kathy White; Kirsty Wing; Kerstin Wittemeyer; Brian L. Yaspan; Lonnie Zwaigenbaum; Catalina Betancur; Joseph D. Buxbaum; Rita M. Cantor; Edwin H. Cook; Hilary Coon; Michael L. Cuccaro; Daniel H. Geschwind; Jonathan L. Haines; Joachim Hallmayer; Anthony P. Monaco; John I. Nurnberger; Margaret A. Pericak-Vance; Gerard D. Schellenberg; Stephen W. Scherer; James S. Sutcliffe; Peter Szatmari; Veronica J. Vieland; Ellen M. Wijsman; Andrew Green; Michael Gill; Louise Gallagher; Astrid Vicente; Sean Ennis
Ecology Letters · 2005 · Vol. 8 · Issue 4 · Wiley
How mothers allocate resources to offspring is central to understanding life history strategies. High quality mothers are predicted to favour investment in sons over daughters when to do so increases inclusive fitness. This is the case in ungulates with polygynous mating systems, where reproductive success is more variable among males than females, but information is scarce on sex allocation in less polygynous species. Here, f...