Marine population modeling, which underpins the scientific advice to support fisheries
interventions, is an active research field with recent advancements to address modern …

Marine biota are redistributing at a rapid pace in response to climate change and shifting
seascapes. While changes in fish populations and community structure threaten the …

The global need to monitor the status of marine resources is a priority task in marine
management, but most ocean surveys still rely on costly and time-consuming capture-based …

Seed treatment with pesticides is an extended agricultural practice with a high risk to
granivorous birds that consume those seeds. To characterize that risk, it is necessary to …

The emerging field of environmental DNA (eDNA) research lacks universal guidelines for
ensuring data produced are FAIR–findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable–despite …

Conservation and management of chondrichthyans are becoming increasingly important, as
many species are particularly vulnerable to fishing activities, primarily as bycatch, which …

Sharks embody several major aspects of modern marine management: they are traditionally
antagonized, exploited or by‐caught by humans, typically vulnerable to extirpation, pursued …

To successfully implement environmental DNA‐based (eDNA) diversity monitoring, the
completeness and accuracy of reference databases used for taxonomic assignment of …

Economic activities in the ocean (that is, the 'blue economy') provide value to society, yet
also jeopardize marine ecosystems. For example, fisheries are an essential source of …

Large and hyperdiverse marine ecosystems pose significant challenges to biodiversity
monitoring. While environmental DNA (eDNA) promises to meet many of these challenges …