Iteroparity occurs when organisms reproduce more than once, and is seen as a bet-hedging
reproductive strategy. Despite a wealth of research on iteroparous Atlantic salmon …

The application of ionomics and ecological stoichiometry benefits conservation biology with
necessary ecological and evolutionary relevance, allowing unresolved problems to be …

Rare phenotypes and behaviours within a population are often overlooked, yet they may
serve a heightened role for species imperilled by rapid warming. In threatened spring-run …

Anadromous salmonids exhibit partial migration, where some individuals within a population
migrate down to the ocean through complex interactions between body size and …

The increase in abundance of great cormorants (Phalacrocorax carbo sinensis) over the last
decades has caused concern for the sustainability of fish populations. Cormorants are …

Natal homing, a strategy in which individuals return to breed in the same river as they were
born, is prevalent among salmonids. However, some individuals may not return to their natal …

In freshwater ecosystems, water temperature and discharge are two intrinsically associated
triggers of key events in the life cycle of aquatic organisms such as the migration of …

Changing climates and severe weather events can affect population viability. Individuals
need to buffer such negative fitness consequences through physiological plasticity. Whether …

Objective We used two approaches, fish hard‐part microchemistry and genetics, to quantify
effects of low‐use lock‐and‐dam structures on riverine fish movement. Each approach …

The harmful effects of suspended sediment (SS) exposures on aquatic ecosystems have
been well documented. Integrating this knowledge into the management plans of in-stream …