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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 Letters · 2025 · Vol. 28 · Issue 5 · Wiley
Synchronous fluctuations in species' abundance are influenced by synchrony in underlying rates of productivity and survival. However, it remains unclear how rate synchrony varies in space and time, contributes to abundance synchrony, and differs among species. Using long‐term annual count (number of adults captured), adult survival and productivity (number of juveniles captured per adult) data for breeding land‐birds at ringin...
Metabolic Brain Disease · 2021 · Vol. 36 · Issue 6 · Springer
Epilepsy is a debilitating neurological disorder characterised by recurrent seizures for which 30% of patients are refractory to current treatments. The genetic and molecular aetiologies behind epilepsy are under investigation with the goal of developing new epilepsy medications. The transcriptional repressor REST (Repressor Element 1-Silencing Transcription factor) is a focus of interest as it is consistently upregulated in e...
GeroScience · 2020 · Vol. 42 · Issue 6 · Springer
The COVID-19 pandemic is an extraordinary global emergency that has led to the implementation of unprecedented measures in order to stem the spread of the infection. Internationally, governments are enforcing measures such as travel bans, quarantine, isolation, and social distancing leading to an extended period of time at home. This has resulted in reductions in physical activity and changes in dietary intakes that have the p...
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences · 2020 · Vol. 12 · Issue 12 · Springer
Coprolites (fossilized faeces) can provide valuable insights into species’ diet and related habits. In archaeozoological contexts, they are a potential source of information on human-animal interactions as well as human and animal subsistence. However, despite a broad discussion on coprolites in archaeology, such finds are rarely subject to detailed examination by researchers, perhaps due to the destructive nature of tradition...
Fisheries Management and Ecology · 2020 · Vol. 27 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Foreign fishing tourism (FFT) is becoming increasingly popular in the developing world, where it often coexists alongside other important sectors involving domestic recreational anglers and dependant artisanal and subsistence fishing communities. Therefore, it is important that FFT operations use effective catch‐and‐release (C&R) angling to minimise negative impacts to locally important fishery species. Using reflex action mor...
Environmental Microbiology · 2015 · Vol. 17 · Issue 11 · Wiley
Summary Integrative and conjugative elements ( ICEs ) contribute to the rapid evolution of bacterial pathogens via horizontal gene transfer of virulence determinants. ICEs have common mechanisms for transmission, yet the cues triggering this process under natural environmental or physiological conditions are largely unknown. In this study, mobilization of the putative ICE horizontally acquired island 2 ( HAI 2), present in the...
Journal of Forestry · 2011 · Vol. 109 · Issue 8 · Springer
45The industrialization of the United States throughout the 19th century resulted in the exploitation of millions of acres of timberland across the country. Logging during that era was described by critics as “cut out and get out” because the land was usually abandoned after the merchantable timber was exhausted. Concern about future timber supplies and the effect of logging on watersheds spurred the development of professiona...
Journal of Forestry · 2011 · Vol. 109 · Issue 8 · Springer
Linda Heath; Clark Row; Robert Perschel; Douglas Boucher; Patricia Elias; Katherine Lininger; Calen May-Tobin; Earl Saxon; Steven Ruddell; Sally Collins; Sarah Ruddell; Mo Zhou; Matthew Pelkki; Christopher Galik; Robert Abt; Maria Milanes-Murcia; Helge Eng; Sandy Cantler; Špela Pezdevšek Malovrh; Mersudin Avdibegovic; Donald Hodges; Brett Butler; Paul Catanzaro; John Greene; Jaketon Hewes; Michael Kilgore; David Kittredge; Zhao Ma; Mary Tyrrell; John Barnwell; Kelsey Delaney; David Cleaves; David Cleaves; Shira Yoffe; Chris Swanston; Maria Janowiak; Bill Dunkelberger; Timothy Robards; David Saah; Jay O'Laughlin; Bruce Lippke; Elaine Oneil; Shorna Allred; Ashley Dayer; Richard Stedman; Nianfu Song; Francisco Aguilar; Stephen Shifley; Michael Goerndt; Robert Malmsheimer; James Bowyer; Jeremy Fried; Edmund Gee; Bob Izlar; Reid Miner; Ian Munn; Elaine Oneil; William Stewart; Kelsey Delaney; Robert Malmsheimer; James Bowyer; Jeremy Fried; Edmund Gee; Bob Izlar; Reid Miner; Ian Munn; Elaine Oneil; William Stewart; Kelsey Delaney; Courtney Schultz; Theresa Jedd; Nathan Havill; Bradley Onken; Kurt Gottschalk; Philip Cannon; Robert Hauff; Flint Hughes; Tavita Togia; Aubrey Moore; Roland Quitugua; Deborah McCullough; Therese Poland; Noel Schneeberger; Robert Progar; Janet Valle; George Markin; Joe Milan; Tom Barbouletos; Matt Rinella; Anna Soper; James Kruse; Stephen Enloe; Stephen Pecot; Robert Hauff; Sheri S. Mann; Aubrey Moore; Roland Quitugua; Cas Vanderwoude; Mary Tyrrell; Gillian Paul; Jeffrey Ward; Stella Cousins; Partick Comins; Angela Gupta; Mark Abrahamson; Val Cervenka; Jeff Hahn; Dean Herzfeld; Ken Holman; Gary Johnson; Gary Wyatt; Amy Mayer; Michael Buck; Rachel Neville; Jean Fujikawa; Cynthia King; Robert Hauff; Leyla Kaufman; Mark Wright; Leyla Kaufman; Juliana Yalemar; Mark Wright; John Heissenbuttel; Catherine Parks; Ned Nikolov; Karl Zeller; John Heissenbuttel; John Heissenbuttel; John Heissenbuttel; Jeremy Fried; Theresa Jain; Jonathan Sandquist; Larry Potts; Steven Seybold; Tom Coleman; Ken Werner; Brian Richardson; Francisco Ferreira; George Matusick; Katinka Ruthrof; Giles Hardy
7Massive fires in Indonesian peatlands in the 1990s and in eastern Russian peatlands in 2002 and last year have highlighted the need to manage forests overlying peat deposits, as well as converted peat forests and open peatlands. Peat or peaty soils, contain 65% or more of partially decayed vegetation, can burn freely or underground. They cover some 10 percent of worldwide forests and contain 25 percent of all terrestrial carb...