Snapper (Chrysophrys auratus) is an important coastal fish species in New Zealand for a
variety of reasons, but the large amount of research conducted on snapper has not been …

A growing need to manage marine biodiversity sustainably at local, regional and global
scales cannot be met by applying existing biological data. Abiotic surrogates of biodiversity …

Abstract Knowledge of the population biology, life-history ecology and scales of pre and post-
settlement movement of marine species are needed to inform effective conservation …

Human activities have reduced the carrying capacity of many estuarine systems by
degrading and removing habitat. Artificial reefs may increase estuarine rocky‐reef habitat …

The Arctic Barents Sea is experiencing a record temperature increase, a poleward shift in
the distributions of commercial fish stocks, and invasion by the snow crab, a new predator …

The utility of marine protected areas (MPAs) as a means of protecting exploited species and
conserving biodiversity within MPA boundaries is supported by strong empirical evidence …

The scale dependence of benthic terrain attributes is well-accepted, and multi-scale
methods are increasingly applied for benthic habitat mapping. There are, however, multiple …

Understanding succession of fish communities associated with artificial structures is
required to assess the potential of these initiatives as part of fisheries enhancement …

In response to uncertain risks, prey may rely on neophobic phenotypes to reduce the costs
associated with the lack of information regarding local conditions. Neophobia has been …

Fisheries research and management has traditionally been focussed on the fish
populations, while the habitats and environments which underpin their production have …