Anthropogenic activities directly contacting the seabed, such as drilling and pile-driving,
produce a significant vibration likely to impact benthic invertebrates. As with terrestrial …

The development and implementation of a population supplementation and restoration plan
for any endangered species should involve an understanding of the species' habitat …

Endogenous circadian and seasonal activity patterns are adapted to facilitate effective
utilisation of environmental resources. Activity patterns are shaped by physiological …

The translocation process is essentially a forced dispersal event with no evolutionary
precedent. Mortality immediately post-release is a critical determinant in the successful …

Biologging has emerged as one of the most powerful and widely used technologies in
ethology and ecology, providing unprecedented insight into animal behaviour. However …

Selection of sites for successful restoration of impacted shellfish populations depends on
understanding the dispersion capability and habitat requirements of the species involved. In …

Reliably marking larvae and reidentifying them after metamorphosis is a challenge that has
hampered studies on recruitment, dispersal, migration and survivorship of amphibians for a …

Photo-identification allows individual recognition of animal species based on natural marks,
being an alternative to other more stressful artificial tagging/marking techniques. An …

The lack of a reliable and innocuous mark-recapture method has limited studies that would
provide essential information for the management of commercial sea cucumbers. Tagging …

Attaching objects to bivalve shells is an increasing requirement for conservation projects,
mark-recapture studies and behavioural analysis. We investigated the suitability of eight …