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Aquatic Sciences · 2026 · Vol. 88 · Issue 3 · Springer
In response to increasing global interest in the utility of environmental DNA (eDNA) for non-invasively monitoring fish populations, the relationships between eDNA concentrations and electrofishing-derived relative biomasses and abundances were assessed for two ecologically distinct Australian native freshwater species: Murray cod ( Maccullochella peelii ) and bony herring ( Nematalosa erebi ). Species-specific eDNA assays tar...
Molecular Ecology · 2025 · Vol. 34 · Issue 23 · Wiley
In a world where habitats are degrading and the climate is warming and becoming unpredictable, biodiversity conservation efforts and funding remain grossly inadequate. As part of a multifaceted approach to halting extinctions, shifting from preserving small, remnant populations to a practice of genetically connecting populations that recreate larger and more diverse populations is expected to be beneficial. This harnesses key...
Molecular Ecology · 2025 · Vol. 34 · Issue 7 · Wiley
Freshwater ecosystems and their biota are under increasing pressure from anthropogenic stressors. In response to declining fish stocks, hatchery and stocking programmes are widely implemented as core components of restoration and management strategies, with positive outcomes for some wild populations. Despite this, stocking remains contentious due to potential genetic and ecological risks to wild populations. Monitoring and ev...
Molecular Ecology · 2024 · Vol. 33 · Issue 23 · Wiley
Genomic vulnerability is a measure of how much evolutionary change is required for a population to maintain optimal genotype‐environment associations under projected climates. Aquatic species, and in particular migratory ectotherms, are largely underrepresented in studies of genomic vulnerability. Such species might be well equipped for tracking suitable habitat and spreading diversity that could promote adaptation to future c...
Molecular Ecology · 2017 · Vol. 26 · Issue 22 · Wiley
Adaptive differences across species’ ranges can have important implications for population persistence and conservation management decisions. Despite advances in genomic technologies, detecting adaptive variation in natural populations remains challenging. Key challenges in gene–environment association studies involve distinguishing the effects of drift from those of selection and identifying subtle signatures of polygenic ada...