Aquaculture, especially of non‐native species and translocated domestic species, is a
greatly encouraged way of relieving the conflicts between food and economic demand and …

Free-living nematodes are well-recognized as an abundant and ubiquitous component of
benthic communities in inland waters. Compelling evidence from soil and marine …

Constructed wetlands are often built for wastewater treatment to mitigate the adverse effects
of organic pollution in streams and rivers caused by inputs of municipal wastewater …

Recent studies have highlighted both the positive and negative impacts of species
invasions. Most of these studies have been conducted on either immobile invasive plants or …

River damming has brought great benefits to flood mitigation, energy and food production,
and will continue to play a significant role in global energy supply, particularly in Asia, Africa …

The introduction and use of non‐native species in aquaculture have played a central role in
the development of this economic sector worldwide. Tilapia is one of the most widely …

Effective and efficient predator recognition and avoidance are essential for the persistence
of prey populations, especially in habitats where non‐native predators have been …

Tolerance and adaptability to changing environmental parameters have made Nile tilapia
Oreochromis niloticus (Linnaeus, 1758) a hardy and desirable aquaculture species. These …

Understanding the fundamental niche of invasive species facilitates our ability to predict
both dispersal patterns and invasion success and therefore provides the basis for better …

An intensive parasite survey was conducted in 2008 to better understand the parasite fauna
occurrence, distribution and diversity in the commercial aquaculture fish species in Uganda …