Examining the movement ecology of mesopredators is fundamental to developing an
understanding of their biology, ecology and behaviour, as well as the communities and …

Contamination in urbanised estuaries presents a risk to human health, and to the viability of
populations of exploited species. Assessing animal movements in relation to contaminated …

Limited information exists about the temporal residency patterns of marine predators,
especially at the individual level. Temporal partitioning of resources can reduce intra …

Background It is generally considered that on relatively homogenous marine soft sediment
habitats, such as sand, fish are unlikely to show site attachment. This poses challenges for …

Movement is a key factor that shapes the distribution and structure of fish populations and
influences the extent of the benefits provided by conservation and management measures …

Nutrient input from estuarine producers underpins coastal fisheries production and knowing
which producers are the most responsible for fish diet helps effectively protect and restore …

Large mobile herbivorous fish that specialise in browsing large brown algae are particularly
important on coral reefs because their activities mediate algal–coral competition. Despite …

A key objective of marine reserves is to maintain ecological processes important to the
functioning of marine ecosystems. Grazing by tropical herbivores contributes to maintaining …

Aquaculture industries have the capacity to produce positive ecosystem service benefits,
such as the provision of habitat to wild animals. Oyster cultivation is the oldest and largest …

Meta‐analyses of disparate studies suggest that size and age of a'no‐take'area (marine
sanctuary) can influence its ecological response to protection. Few studies, however, have …