Abstract The IUCN Red List (RL) provides high-quality conservation assessments for
individual species, yet the rate and scale of environmental deterioration globally challenges …

The Amazon–Orinoco plume (AOP) is the world's largest freshwater and sediment discharge
into the ocean. Previous studies limited to mtDNA suggest that the swimming crab …

Hybridization and introgression are very common among freshwater fishes due to the
dynamic nature of hydrological landscapes. Cyclic patterns of allopatry and secondary …

Habitat transitions are key potential explanations for why some lineages have diversified
and others have not—from Anolis lizards to Darwin's finches. The ecological ramifications of …

The reconstruction of relationships within recently radiated groups is challenging even when
massive amounts of sequencing data are available. The use of restriction site-associated …

Because of its socio-economic importance in fisheries or as highly-prized sport species, the
brown trout, Salmo trutta (Linnaeus, 1758) has acquired one iconic status. A statement …

The diversity of species inhabiting freshwater relative to marine habitats is striking, given that
freshwater habitats encompass< 1% of Earth's water. The most commonly proposed …

Evolutionary transitions between marine and freshwater ecosystems have occurred
repeatedly throughout the phylogenetic history of fishes. The theory of ecological opportunity …

The rise of the southern Andes and the Quaternary glacial cycles influenced the landscape
of Patagonia, affecting the phylogeographic and biogeographic patterns of its flora and …

The marine silverside (Odontesthes argentinensis) is an euryhaline species, distributed
along the southwest coast of the Atlantic Ocean, present in estuaries, brackish coastal …