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Estuaries and Coasts · 2026 · Vol. 49 · Issue 5 · Springer
Vegetation surveys provide key information for evaluating functions within and across estuaries. However, survey methods and analyses are often highly variable, site-specific, and driven by monitoring program goals and objectives, making regional comparisons that include multiple programs difficult. This study compared multiple transect- and quadrat-based vegetation monitoring methods within eight southern California estuaries...
Environmental Biology of Fishes · 2026 · Vol. 109 · Issue 1 · Springer
Gape size is a key functional trait that influences feeding performance and ecological fitness across animal taxa; yet, its role within species remains underexplored, particularly in dynamic environments. We investigated the relationship between relative gape size and condition factor ( Kn ) across 15 species of tropical freshwater fish from northern Australia, spanning four trophic groups: predators, micro-carnivores, omnivor...
Aquatic Sciences · 2025 · Vol. 87 · Issue 4 · Springer
Migratory fish species are highly vulnerable to stream fragmentation. Potamodromous golden perch ( Macquaria ambigua ) inhabit the barrier-laden Murray–Darling Basin (MDB), Australia’s largest river system, and its lifecycle includes a requirement for uninterrupted stretches of flowing water habitat. Owing to these barriers, large-scale connectivity in many regions is limited to periods of high flow events that facilitate barr...
Ecology · 2025 · Vol. 106 · Issue 1 · Wiley
John F. Benson; David A. Keiter; Peter J. Mahoney; Benjamin L. Allen; Lee Allen; Francisco Álvares; Morgan L. Anderson; Shannon M. Barber‐Meyer; Adi Barocas; James C. Beasley; Linda Behrendorff; Jerrold L. Belant; Dean E. Beyer; Luigi Boitani; Bridget L. Borg; Stan Boutin; Erin E. Boydston; Justin L. Brown; Joseph K. Bump; Jonathon D. Cepek; Michael J. Chamberlain; Yvette M. Chenaux‐Ibrahim; Seth G. Cherry; Duško Ćirović; Paolo Ciucci; H. Dean Cluff; Susan M. Cooper; Kevin R. Crooks; Daniel L. J. Dupont; Robert N. Fisher; Daniel Fortin; Thomas D. Gable; Emilio García; Eli Geffen; Stanley D. Gehrt; Michael Gillingham; Douglas C. Heard; Mark Hebblewhite; Joseph W. Hinton; Austin T. Homkes; Chris G. Howden; Djuro Huber; Pat J. Jackson; Kyle Joly; Allicia Kelly; Marcella J. Kelly; Katrien A. Kingdon; Abhijeet Kulkarni; Josip Kusak; Gerald W. Kuzyk; Bryce C. Lake; Luis Llaneza; José Vicente López‐Bao; Daniel R. MacNulty; Ashley A. D. McLaren; Philip D. McLoughlin; Evelyn H. Merrill; Kenneth J. Mills; Numi Mitchell; Seth A. Moore; Matthew A. Mumma; Maureen H. Murray; Marco Musiani; Mónia Nakamura; Eric W. Neilson; Lalenia M. Neufeld; Thomas M. Newsome; John K. Oakleaf; Vicente Palacios; Marlo M. Perdicas; Thomas Perry; Tyler R. Petroelje; Cyrenea B. Piper; Christina M. Prokopenko; Laura R. Prugh; Seth P. D. Riley; Helena Rio‐Maior; Gretchen H. Roffler; Dale Rollins; Håkan Sand; Fiona K. A. Schmiegelow; Dale R. Seip; Mathew S. Sorum; Colleen C. St. Clair; Robin Steenweg; Michael W. Strohbach; Jack Tatler; Maria Thaker; Connor A. Thompson; Julie W. Turner; Abi T. Vanak; Eric Vander Wal; Petter Wabakken; Scott E. Walter; Sarah C. Webster; Tyler J. Wheeldon; Camilla Wikenros; Steve K. Windels; Julie K. Young; Sana Zabihi‐Seissan; Barbara Zimmermann; Brent R. Patterson
Animals within social groups respond to costs and benefits of sociality by adjusting the proportion of time they spend in close proximity to other individuals in the group (cohesion). Variation in cohesion between individuals, in turn, shapes important group‐level processes such as subgroup formation and fission–fusion dynamics. Although critical to animal sociality, a comprehensive understanding of the factors influencing coh...
Biological Invasions · 2024 · Vol. 26 · Issue 9 · Springer
Following the introduction of the ‘Boolarra’ strain to Australia in the mid 1960’s, Common carp ( Cyprinus carpio ) rapidly spread in waterways across the Murray–Darling Basin (MDB) in southern-eastern Australia. A previous study of the population expansion based upon data up to the early 2000s suggested the carp population may have reached, and was fluctuating around, the ecosystem carrying capacity. It has been widely stated...
Conservation Biology · 2022 · Vol. 36 · Issue 3 · Wiley
A central tenet of landscape ecology is that mobile species depend on complementary habitats, which are insufficient in isolation, but combine to support animals through the full annual cycle. However, incorporating the dynamic needs of mobile species into conservation strategies remains a challenge, particularly in the context of climate adaptation planning. For cold‐water fishes, it is widely assumed that maximum temperature...
Estuaries and Coasts · 2021 · Vol. 44 · Issue 7 · Springer
Marine foundation species are critical to the structure and resilience of coastal ecosystems and provide key ecosystem services. Since many have suffered severe population declines, restoration of foundation species has been undertaken worldwide. The Olympia oyster ( Ostrea lurida ) is a foundation species, and the restoration of depleted populations is a priority for maintaining ecosystem function of estuaries along the west...
Estuaries and Coasts · 2020 · Vol. 43 · Issue 2 · Springer
The 2015–2016 El Niño provided insight into how low-inflow estuaries might respond to future climate regimes, including high sea levels and more intense waves. High waves and water levels coupled with low rainfall along the Southern California coastline provided the opportunity to examine how extreme ocean forcing impacts estuaries independently from fluvial events. From November 2015 to April 2016, water levels were measured...
Molecular Ecology · 2019 · Vol. 28 · Issue 23 · Wiley
Urbanization is a major factor driving habitat fragmentation and connectivity loss in wildlife. However, the impacts of urbanization on connectivity can vary among species and even populations due to differences in local landscape characteristics, and our ability to detect these relationships may depend on the spatial scale at which they are measured. Bobcats ( Lynx rufus ) are relatively sensitive to urbanization and the stat...
Fish and Fisheries · 2019 · Vol. 20 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Species traits are a new data currency to enhance our understanding of ecological patterns and processes. Trait‐based studies of fishes are numerous in comparison with other animal groups, reflecting the diversity of fish forms and functions they provide to aquatic ecosystems. We conduct a retrospective examination of literature to identify knowledge gaps and provide guidance for future research in trait‐based fish ecology. We...
Journal of Fish Diseases · 2018 · Vol. 41 · Issue 2 · Wiley
The bacterium Edwardsiella ictaluri is considered to be one of the most significant pathogens of farmed catfish in the United States of America and has also caused mortalities in farmed and wild fishes in many other parts of the world. E. ictaluri is not believed to be present in wild fish populations in Australia, although it has previously been detected in imported ornamental fishes held in quarantine facilities. In an attem...
Journal of Fish Biology · 2017 · Vol. 90 · Issue 1 · Wiley
In this study, linkages were examined between movement and spawning behaviour for golden perch Macquaria ambigua in a lowland river by integrating acoustic telemetry and egg and larval drift sampling over 4 years. Movement was strongly seasonal, being most prevalent during the spawning season (spring to early summer), and occurred primarily downstream into the lower river reaches during elevated flows. A very strong associatio...