Over the past century, evidence has emerged that endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs)
have an impact on reproductive health. An increased frequency of reproductive disorders …

In fishes, sex is determined by genetics, the environment or an interaction of both.
Temperature is among the most important environmental factors that can affect sex …

Reproduction in fishes is sensitive to temperature. Elevated temperatures and anomalous
'heat waves' associated with climate change have the potential to impact fish reproductive …

Rising global temperatures threaten to disrupt population sex ratios, which can in turn cause
mate shortages, reduce population growth and adaptive potential, and increase extinction …

Nitrous oxide (N2O) is an air pollutant of major environmental concern, with agriculture
representing 60% of anthropogenic global N2O emissions. Much of the N2O emissions from …

Many reptiles and some fish determine offspring sex by environmental cues such as
incubation temperature. The mechanism by which environmental signals are captured and …

Fish show extraordinary sexual plasticity, changing sex naturally as part of their life cycle or
reversing sex because of environmental stressors. This plasticity shows that sexual fate is …

The determination of sex is an important hallmark in the life cycle of organisms, in which the
fate of gonads and then the individual sex are defined. In gonochoristic teleost fish, this …

Populations of ectothermic vertebrates are vulnerable to environmental pollution and climate
change because certain chemicals and extreme temperatures can cause sex reversal …

Japanese flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus) is an important marine fish species of both
fisheries and aquaculture in Northeast Asia. The commercial interest for all-female …