The native or non‐native status of a species can be difficult to discern when it has been
present in a territory for a long time. To solve these conflicting cases it is often important to …

Species invading non‐native habitats can cause irreversible environmental damage and
economic harm. Yet, how introduced species become widespread invaders remains poorly …

Human‐aided dispersal can result in phylogeographic patterns that do not reflect natural
historical processes, particularly in species prone to intentional translocations by humans …

Tench is a cyprinid fish that has undergone human-induced translocations. The natural
populations of the species are on the decline due to habitat loss and spawning grounds …

Conservation plans are required to safeguard freshwater biodiversity in the face of
increasing threats. Traditionally plans have used surrogates for biodiversity that do not …

Studies of the growth hormone (GH) gene have both fundamental and practical significance,
but no data on intra-specific polymorphisms of the tench, Tinca tinca, GH gene has been …

Tench (Tinca tinca L.) has great economic potential due to its high rate of fecundity and long-
life span. Population genetic studies based on allozymes, microsatellites, PCR-RFLP and …

The tench Tinca tinca is a freshwater species with human‐mediated translocations,
aquaculture interest and limited information on its genetic structure. mtDNA sequencing …

The tench Tinca tinca is a valued table fish native to Europe and Asia, but which is now
widely distributed in many temperate freshwater regions of the world as the result of human …

The Tinca Gobba Dorata del Pianalto di Poirino (Golden humped tench of Poirino
highland,[PO]), the only Italian fish with the Protected Designation of Origin, was …