Ten anadromous lamprey species (Petromyzontiformes) are recognized around the world,
including four species in the Southern Hemisphere and six in the Northern Hemisphere …

Addressing the impact of dams and other water control structures on fish communities and
aquatic ecosystems is a major concern for fisheries managers in the Laurentian Great …

As one of only two surviving groups of ancient jawless vertebrates, lampreys are of enduring
evolutionary interest. Study of lamprey biology, for example, continues to provide invaluable …

River managers are challenged to address two key threats to freshwater biodiversity. The
first is the effects of habitat fragmentation by instream structures, such as dams and weirs …

Many natural habitats have been modified to accommodate for the presence of humans and
their needs. Infrastructures–such as hydroelectric dams, weirs, culverts and bridges–are …

River catchments worldwide are heavily fragmented by anthropogenic barriers, reducing
their longitudinal connectivity and contributing to the decline of migratory fish populations …

Conservation programmes for endangered, long‐lived and migratory species often have to
target multiple life stages. The bottlenecks associated with the survival of juvenile anguillid …

The decline in European eel (Anguilla anguilla) recruitment over the past half-century is
partly due to river infrastructure that delays or blocks upstream migration to rearing habitat …

This study used pattern-oriented modelling (POM) to investigate the space use and
behavioural response of upstream migrating European river lamprey (Lampetra fluviatilis) to …

Anguilliform-swimming fishes (eels, lampreys) are undergoing large and global declines
due partly to an inability to pass dams via traditional fishways. The installation of “eel …