Memory is critical to understanding animal movement but has proven challenging to study.
Advances in animal tracking technology, theoretical movement models and cognitive …

Neglecting to account for the mortality of study animals in ecological research has the
potential to lead to biased interpretation of behaviour. Considering the widespread use of …

Coastal areas are worldwide subject to large inputs of anthropogenic wastes that are
discharged directly into inshore waters, where they will be weathered into small …

The tagging of aquatic and semi-aquatic animals with acoustic transmitters and their
detection by passive underwater receivers has gained huge popularity over the past …

The ecologically and socio-economically important marine ecosystems of Europe are facing
severe threats from a variety of human impacts. To mitigate and potentially reverse some of …

Acoustic telemetry has become a popular means of obtaining individual behavioural data
from a wide array of species in marine and freshwater systems. Fate information is crucial to …

Protected areas not allowing extractive activities (here called fully protected area) are a
spatially explicit conservation management tool commonly used to ensure populations …

Together with life-history and underlying physiology, the behavioural variability among fish
is one of the three main trait axes that determines the vulnerability to fishing. However, there …

Acoustic telemetry has helped overcome many of the challenges faced when studying the
movement ecology of aquatic species, allowing to obtain unprecedented amounts of data …

Herbivory and other ecosystem processes are widely accepted as important factors in
maintaining coral reef resilience. While the spatial scales over which these processes occur …