This viewpoint paper explores the potential of genomics technology to provide accurate,
rapid, and cost efficient observations of the marine environment. The use of such …

How genomic selection enables species to adapt to divergent environments is a
fundamental question in ecology and evolution. We investigated the genomic signatures of …

Significant changes have occurred in the well‐established partnership between fisheries
managers and geneticists over the last 50 years. It is therefore timely to review and …

Shallow population structure is generally reported for most marine fish and explained as a
consequence of high dispersal, connectivity and large population size. Targeted gene …

Neotropic migratory birds are declining across the W estern H emisphere, but conservation
efforts have been hampered by the inability to assess where migrants are most limited—the …

Increasing consumer demand for seafood, combined with concern over the health of our
oceans, has led to many initiatives aimed at tackling destructive fishing practices and …

Tropical tuna fisheries are central to food security and economic development of many
regions of the world. Contemporary population assessment and management generally …

Wildlife forensic science has become a key means of enforcing legislation surrounding the
illegal trade in protected and endangered species. A relatively new dimension to this area of …

The authenticity of foodstuffs is an important issue for consumers, regulators, producers and
processors, as fraudulent practices can negatively affect consumer confidence and safety …

Introduction Fish fraud detection is mainly carried out using a genomic profiling approach
requiring long and complex sample preparations and assay running times. Rapid …