Environmental pollutants such as metals, pesticides, and other organics pose serious risks
to many aquatic organisms. Accordingly, a great deal of previous research has …

Social interactions are ubiquitous across the animal kingdom. A variety of ecological and
evolutionary processes are dependent on social interactions, such as movement, disease …

Each year ecotoxicological problems become increasingly complex and encompass
broader spatial and temporal scales. Our practical understanding must evolve accordingly to …

Pollutants, and more generally, environmental stressors, are a neglected source of
behavioral and cognitive variations in wild populations. Based on recent literature in fish, we …

Heavy metals are an important class of pollutants with both lethal and sublethal effects on
organisms. The latter are receiving increased attention, as these may have harmful …

The causes of neurodegenerative diseases are complex with likely contributions from
genetic susceptibility and environmental exposures over an organism's lifetime. In this …

Exposure to pollution and environmental change can alter the behaviour of aquatic animals
and here we review recent evidence that exposure to elevated CO2 and reduced sea water …

Cadmium, a nonessential heavy metal that comes from natural and anthropogenic sources,
is a teratogen, carcinogen, and a possible mutagen. Assessment of potential risk from …

Interest in behavioural ecotoxicology is growing, partly due to technological and
computational advances in recording behaviours but also because of improvements of …

Social interactions in small groups of juvenile rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) lead to
the formation of dominance hierarchies. Dominant fish hold better positions in the …