Tracking the movements of aquatic animals is a primary means of understanding movement
ecology and interactions with human activities such as fisheries. Despite the diverse …

Animals need to move between different habitats to successfully complete their life cycle.
Anthropogenic activities and infrastructure impact animal movement, especially in the …

Understanding the areas used by migratory marine animals and their movements is critical
in supporting management decisions that target their conservation. This is especially …

Abstract The Lake Ontario cisco Coregonus artedi population declined in the 20th century,
and restoration of this species is a management objective. Management tools to restore …

Most of our understanding of fish locomotion has focused on elementary behaviors such as
steady swimming and escape responses in simple environments. As the field matures …

Coastal habitats serve essential roles in the life cycles of migratory fishes, impacting both
local and regional population stability. Conservation efforts for coastal fish often rely on …

Understanding the spatial ecology of fish is critical for effective conservation and
management. Gar (Lepisosteidae spp.) are an ancient lineage of freshwater fishes that have …

Acoustic telemetry (AT) has emerged as a valuable tool for monitoring aquatic animals in
both European inland and marine waters over the past two decades. The European …

Technological advances are key to maximizing the information potential in electronic
tagging studies. Acoustic tags inform on the location of tagged animals when they are in the …

River habitats are fragmented by barriers which impede the movement and dispersal of
aquatic organisms. Restoring habitat connectivity is a primary objective of nature …