Understanding movement patterns, habitat use and behaviour of fish is critical to
determining how targeted species may respond to protection provided by “no-take” …

Wedgefishes have recently been recognised as one of the most imperilled marine fish
families worldwide. However, many knowledge gaps about their biology and ecology hinder …

Abstract Information on the movements and population structure of an exploited fish species
is vital for determining the appropriate spatial scale at which management should occur to …

Quantifying the movement of exploited species inside marine reserves is a popular research
topic, yet few studies have quantified movement inside and outside of reserves. If individuals …

Knowledge of movements and habitat use is necessary to assess a species' ecological role
and is especially important for mesopredators because they provide the link between upper …

The positioning of habitats interacts with variability in abiotic factors (eg seasonal changes in
temperature and extreme weather events) to change how animals use a land or seascape …

Abstract Designated using a Statutory Instrument in 2008, Lyme Bay marine‐protected area
(MPA) is the UK's first and largest example of an ambitious, whole‐site approach to …

Off the Ningaloo coast of North West Western Australia, Spangled Emperor Lethrinus
nebulosus are among the most highly targeted recreational fish species. The Ningaloo Reef …

The mangrove–seagrass–patch reef (MSP) ecosystem serves as the principal back‐reef
nursery for many reef fishes in the Caribbean, but the functional roles of habitats that form …

Abstract Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are widely used in marine management, but for
mobile species understanding the spatio‐temporal scale of management measures that is …