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 …

Winter is a challenging period for aquatic research—weather is uncomfortable, ice is
hazardous, equipment fails, and daylength is short. Consequently, until recently relatively …

Telemetry has major potential for application to fish habitat science and management, but to
date it is underutilized in this regard. We posit this is because (1) fish telemetry projects are …

Toxic harmful algal blooms (HABs) pose serious threats to human health and instances of
wildlife death have been documented across taxa. However, the extent of toxicological …

Tagging fishes with internal or external electronic tracking devices (acoustic, radio, satellite,
or archival tags) is invaluable to behavioural, ecological, and welfare research, but may …

Marine protected areas (MPAs) have emerged as potentially important conservation tools for
the conservation of biodiversity and mitigation of climate impacts. Among MPAs, a large …

Mixed‐stock analyses using genetic markers have informed fisheries management in cases
where strong genetic differentiation occurs among local spawning populations, yet many …

Objective Both electronic tags (eg, acoustic and radio transmitters) and conventional
external tags are used to evaluate movement and population dynamics of fish. External tags …

Abstract Objective Lake Trout Salvelinus namaycush are native coldwater apex predators
that play an important role in maintaining ecosystem functionality and diversity in the …

Understanding the timing and drivers of migration can be beneficial for improving response
efforts aimed at reducing invasive species densities. Efforts by management agencies to …