Results 131 to 140 of about 37,006 (267)

Colonisation is a Determinant of Food (In)security: Findings from a Kaupapa Māori Study

Kōtuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online, Volume 21, Issue 1, March 2026.
This paper explores how the origins, ideologies and processes of colonisation have significantly disrupted and transformed Māori food systems in Aotearoa New Zealand. This paper builds on international Indigenous literature connecting colonisation, food insecurity and health outcomes, emphasising the need for policies and solutions grounded in ...
Madeline Shelling, Lisa Te Morenga
wiley   +1 more source

Environmental DNA dynamics of three species of unionid freshwater mussels

Environmental DNA
North American freshwater mussels are of special conservation concern due to their high endemism and the multiple anthropogenic stressors affecting them.
Dannise V. Ruiz‐Ramos, Nathan L. Thompson, Catherine A. Richter, Megan C. Voshage, Theresa M. Schreier, Christopher M. Merkes, Katy E. Klymus   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Limno‐STOICH: A comprehensive database linking the elemental stoichiometry of organisms with inland aquatic habitats

Limnology and Oceanography Letters, Volume 11, Issue 2, March 2026.
Abstract All organisms contain carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in widely ranging amounts and proportions. Integrating existing datasets enables quantification of this variation at global scales. Such efforts could leverage ecological stoichiometry theory, the study of elemental supply and imbalances in ecological interactions, to connect ecological ...
Jessica R. Corman, Halvor M. Halvorson, Casey Brucker, Molly S. Costanza‐Robinson, J. Harrison Edwards, Eric K. Moody, Chad Petersen, Baker J. Angstman, Qiting Cai, Sarah M. Collins, Elise Ehlers, W. Reilly Farrell, Julia Keon, Amy C. Krist, Alexander L. Lewanski, Shuyi Lin, Amina Mohamed, Natalie Montano, Briante L. Najev, Emma D. Neill, Carly R. Olson, Elizabeth G. Peebles, Kayley Porter, Linnea A. Rock, Ella Roelofs, Sophie Schuele, Andrew D. Suchomel, Steve Thomas, Liza Toll, Benjamin B. Tumolo, Catherine E. Wagner, Binbin Wang, Eli N. Wess, Gültekin Yilmaz, Carla L. Atkinson, Brent J. Bellinger, John S. Brazner, Marco J. Cabrerizo, Andrew Camilleri, Fabien Cremona, Jean‐Pierre Descy, Anton Drobotov, Bruce D. Dudley, Claudia Feijoó, Kelley A. Fritz, Darren P. Giling, Justin R. Hanisch, Katie Hossler, Tjaša Kanduč, Zin'ichi Karube, Giri R. Kattel, Lesley B. Knoll, Tyler J. Kohler, John S. Kominoski, Erik Kristensen, Danny C. P. Lau, Matthew J. Lundquist, Stephen E. MacAvoy, Nicolas Martyniuk, Rosana Mazzoni, Rahmat Naddafi, Vinicius Neres‐Lima, Rebecca North, Priscila Oliveira‐Cunha, Kelly Ortega‐Cisneros, Ada Pastor, Cynthia Paszkowski, Richard Piola, Tamar Rachamim, Takashi Sakamaki, Orlando Sarnelle, Ursula M. Scharler, Garry Scrimgeour, Jonathan B. Shurin, Christopher F. Steiner, Kevin M. Theissen, Ross Thompson, Alexander Tolomeev, Inés G. Viana, Verónica D. Villanueva, Anne Watson, Egor Zadereev, Eugenia Zandonà   +82 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bioinvasions: Breaching Natural Barriers [PDF]

This Washington Sea Grant print publication, now posted on the web, is a good introduction to the history and science of bioinvasions. Provides definitions of native and non-native organisms, identifies introduced species, the pathways and ...

core  

Ingestion of Alexandrium pacificum Cysts by a Deposit Feeder: An Option for Ecosystem‐Based Approach Benefiting Aquaculture and Coastal Communities?

New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, Volume 60, Issue 1, March 2026.
Harmful algal blooms caused by the paralytic shellfish toxin‐producing species Alexandrium pacificum have increased in recent years in one of the most important aquaculture regions of New Zealand, the Marlborough Sounds. Reoccurring blooms have created large cysts beds in the sediments throughout the sounds. In this region, large populations of the sea
Leonardo N. Zamora, Kirsty F. Smith, Jacqui Stuart, D. Tim Harwood, Shenae L. Wales, Emillie M. F. Passfield, Lincoln Mackenzie   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Freshwater mussels prefer a diet of stramenopiles and fungi over bacteria

Scientific Reports
Freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Unionidae) play a crucial role in freshwater river environments where they live in multi-species aggregations and often serve as long-lived benthic ecosystem engineers.
Isabella J. Maggard, Kayla B. Deel, Tina W. Etoll, Rachael C. Sproles, Tim W. Lane, A. Bruce Cahoon   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Summary of Coastal and Estuarine Monitoring Programs in New Hampshire (2004), Trowbridge, P [PDF]

, 2004
The New Hampshire Estuaries Project (NHEP) compiles data from many coastal and estuarine monitoring programs to assess the status and trends of environmental indicators in the Great Bay and Hampton/Seabrook Harbor.
PREP
core   +1 more source

Forecasting Green‐Lipped Mussel Settlement via Feature Engineering and Random Forest Regressor

New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, Volume 60, Issue 1, March 2026.
Spat settlement is vital in the life cycle of green‐lipped mussels (Perna canaliculus) and in the aquaculture industry, particularly in New Zealand. Spat, the juvenile stage of mussels, settle on substrates like ropes, initiating their growth into adults.
Emrah Hancer, Ivy Liu, Bing Xue, Ross Vennell, Mengjie Zhang   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Finding the Best Nursery: How Habitat Features Shape Juvenile Snapper (Chrysophrys auratus) Density

New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, Volume 60, Issue 1, March 2026.
This study examines habitat preferences of juvenile Australasian snapper (Chrysophrys auratus) in northeastern New Zealand, analysing data from 113 stations across structured and unstructured habitats. We investigated how juvenile snapper densities were influenced by environmental factors, including prey availability and physical habitat features ...
Jessica L. Campbell, Richard B. Taylor, Mark A. Morrison   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Summary of Coastal and Estuarine Monitoring Programs in New Hampshire (2005) [PDF]

, 2005
The New Hampshire Estuaries Project (NHEP) compiles data from many coastal and estuarine monitoring programs to assess the status and trends of environmental indicators in the Great Bay and Hampton/Seabrook Harbor.
Trowbridge, Phil
core   +1 more source