Genomic methodologies offer unprecedented opportunities for statistically robust studies of
species broadly distributed in environments conducive to high gene flow, providing valuable …

Blue-eye trevalla (Hyperoglyphe antarctica), blue warehou (Seriolella brama) and silver
warehou (Seriolella punctata) from the family Centrolophidae are three commercially …

Habitat fragmentation is one of the leading causes of population declines, threatening
ecosystems worldwide. Freshwater taxa may be particularly sensitive to habitat loss as …

Recent studies have highlighted an important role of structural variation (SV) in ecological
and evolutionary processes, but few have studied nonmodel species in the wild. As part of …

The accurate identification of conservation units is central to effective management
strategies. However, marine environment populations often have large census sizes and few …

Declines in global marine finfish catches, which accounts for~ 15% of the animal protein
consumed by humans, has caused a 6-fold increase in total reported catch of invertebrates …

The southern calamary, Sepioteuthis australis, is a commercially and recreationally
important inshore cephalopod endemic to southern Australia and New Zealand. Typical of …

The blue threadfin (Eleutheronema tetradactylum) is an exploited fishery species in
southeast Asia and Australia. Demographic studies have revealed fine-scale stock structure …

Fishing represents a major problem for conservation of chondrichthyans, with a quarter of all
species being overexploited. School sharks, Galeorhinus galeus, are targeted by …

Many coral reef fishes are fished, often resulting in detrimental genetic effects; however, reef
fishes often show unpredictable patterns of genetic variation, which potentially mask the …