Shark diving tourism is a burgeoning, global industry. The growing perception that sharks
can be worth more alive for tourism than dead in a fish market has become one of the …

Despite its consequences for ecological processes and population dynamics, intra‐specific
variability is frequently overlooked in animal movement studies. Consequently, the …

Obesity has a negative effect on health and welfare of many species, and has been
speculated to be a problem for zoo elephants. To address this concern, we assessed the …

Contamination by metals is among the most pervasive anthropogenic threats to the
environment. Despite the ecological importance of marine apex predators, the potential …

In addition to the selective importance of interspecific morphological variation, ontogenetic
morphological variation may reflect different selective regimes to which successive …

Intra‐species variability in foraging strategies may be common, which has significant
implications for efforts to understand and manage enigmatic species like the whale shark …

Dispersal in many organisms is asymmetric by sex, a pattern that is often identified through
the use of genetic tools. Sex-biased dispersal (SBD) is thought to derive from the varying …

The central tenet of ecomorphology links ecological and morphological variation through the
process of selection. Traditionally used to rationalise morphological differences between …

For centuries, the primary manner in which humans have interacted with sharks has been
fishing. A combination of their slow-growing nature and high use-values have resulted in …

White sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) play a crucial ecological role, sha** ecosystems
through direct predation and risk effects. On the east coast of Australia, immature white …