In the context of global changes, fish are increasingly exposed to multiple stressors that
have cascading effects from molecules to the whole individual, thereby affecting wild fish …

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) enter aquatic ecosystems through discharged
effluents, mainly from wastewater treatment works and diffuse run off from land, and affect a …

The study of fish escape responses has provided important insights into the accelerative
motions and fast response times of these animals. In addition, the accessibility of the …

Waterborne ammonia is becoming one of the most notorious pollutants in aquatic habitats
and has been shown to induce a range of ecotoxicological effects on aquatic animals. High …

The selection pressures that arise from capturing prey and avoiding predators are some of
the strongest biotic forces shaping animal form and function. Examining how performance …

Ammonia is a pollutant frequently found in aquatic ecosystems. In fish, ammonia can cause
physical damage, alter its behaviour, and even cause death. Exposure to ammonia also …

Ammonia (including NH 3 and NH 4+) is a major pollutant of freshwater environments.
However, the toxic effects of ammonia on the early stages of fish are not fully understood …

Several measures have been developed to quantify swimming performance to understand
various aspects of ecology and behaviour, as well as to help design functional applications …

It has been suggested that induced swimming has the potential to improve the growth
performance of fish. We tested this hypothesis by measuring growth, metabolic efficiency …

The long-term accumulation of ammonia nitrogen in aquaculture seriously affects the life of
fish and even causes large-scale death. Moreover, when the concentration of ammonia …