Understanding the factors sha** patterns of ecological resilience is critical for mitigating
the loss of global biodiversity. Throughout aquatic environments, highly mobile predators …

There is limited evidence on the rate at which the shark populations of coral reefs can
rebound from over-exploitation, the baselines that might signify when recovery has occurred …

Consistent individual differences in behaviour (ie personality) can be explained in an
evolutionary context if they are favoured by life history trade‐offs as conceptualized in the …

The coexistence of ecologically and morphologically similar species is often facilitated by
the partitioning of ecological niches. While subordinate species can reduce competition with …

Highlights•Behavioural syndromes were inconsistent between subpopulations and years in
sharks.•The subpopulation with the most predators displayed stronger behavioural …

Understanding how mobile, marine predators use three-dimensional space over time is
central to inform management and conservation actions. Combining tracking technologies …

An individual's foraging ecology can affect its growth and survival. Stable isotope analysis
has been commonly used to investigate the foraging ecology of marine turtles. However …

In recent years, the incorporation of lower levels of organization to the understanding of
population ecology, has led to an increase in interest for animal personality and individual …

1. Foraging is a behavioural process and, therefore, individual behaviour and diet are
theorized to covary. However, few comparisons of individual behaviour type and diet exist in …

Sharks and their relatives fill many roles in their ecosystems, including as predators,
competitors, and prey, as well as facilitators of other species. In this chapter, we review and …