The loss of biodiversity is increasingly well understood on land, but trajectories of extinction
risk remain largely unknown in the ocean. We present regional Red List Indices (RLIs) to …

Angel sharks (Squatina spp.) are distributed in warm temperate to tropical waters around the
world. Many species occur in shelf seas and exhibit seasonal inshore–offshore migrations …

Policies aiming to restore ecosystems, achieve thriving fisheries and reverse biodiversity
loss require knowledge of their former status and long‐term variation. As quantitative fish …

Chondrichthyans have a long evolutionary history, reaching back over 450 million years.
Despite the longevity of the chondrichthyan fossil record, it is remarkably incomplete. This …

Establishing how threatened wildlife are distributed spatially and temporally is essential for
effective conservation and management planning. While many shark species are threatened …

Following decades of declines, populations of large fish recently started to increase in the
North Sea, presumably due to reduced fishing pressure. However, population recovery may …

To understand trends in species occurrence, it is important to incorporate historical data. The
digitization of printed newspapers dating back to colonial times allows for a cost-effective …

Abstract Information about stomach content composition of fish species of a temperate
coastal fish community (western Dutch Wadden Sea) over the period 1930–2019 was …

Humans have dramatically transformed ecosystems over the previous millennia and are
potentially causing a mass extinction event comparable to the others that shaped the history …

There are few resources available for assessing historical change in fish trophic dynamics,
but specimens held in natural history collections could serve as this resource. In …