Results 261 to 270 of about 60,878 (343)

Post-breeding dispersal of nesting marine turtles from the NEOM Islands, Saudi Arabia. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Barrios-Garrido H, Alatawi A, Alghrair M, Alkaboor A, Ghazzawi E, Khamis A, Lyons B, Marshall P, Vijaya AP, Santillan A, Porej D, Cowie W, Ramalho RO.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Assessment of two minimally invasive methodologies for sex identification in the European eel, Anguilla anguilla

Journal of Fish Biology, EarlyView.
Abstract Sex is an important driver of variation in behaviour, ecology and physiology. Sex identification in the Critically Endangered European eel (Anguilla anguilla) currently requires fish sacrifice, or the use of morphological differences such as body length, which can be inaccurate in certain habitats and at intermediate body lengths.
Michael J. Williamson, Jack A. Brand, Kevin Hopkins, Luke O'Connor, Matthew W. Perkins, Christopher Sergeant, Simon Spiro, Taina Strike, Jessica Whinfield, Rosie S. Williams, Ethan Wrigglesworth, Rosalind M. Wright, Adam T. Piper   +12 more
wiley   +1 more source

Multiple approaches to meso- and macroplastics and the food habitat of the green turtle, <i>Chelonia mydas</i>, in the Ogasawara Islands, Japan. [PDF]

PeerJ
Fujitani T, Ena S, Hosoya T, Lee S, Nishijima M, Iguchi A, Nakano H, Iwasaki N.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The state of knowledge on four families of Syngnathoidei fishes (Teleostei: Syngnathiformes): Aulostomidae, Centriscidae, Fistulariidae and Solenostomidae

Journal of Fish Biology, EarlyView.
Abstract Knowledge on the ecology and life‐history traits of coastal marine species is vital to inform their conservation and management, especially as their coastal habitats come under increasing threats. However, such data have never been collated for four of the five families in the suborder Syngnathoidei—the close relatives of the better‐studied ...
Syd J. Ascione, Elsa Camins, Miguel Correia, Amanda C. J. Vincent   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

First occurrences of Trionychidae (Testudines, Cryptodira) from the Miocene of Poland: Detailed cranial anatomy and biogeographic implications

Journal of Anatomy, EarlyView.
Fossil finds from three Middle Miocene sites in Poland reveal the northernmost known presence of trionychid turtles in Europe, tentatively identified as Trionyx cf. vindobonensis, suggesting a warmer climate that supported thermophilic species in Central Europe during this period. Abstract Modern trionychids (Testudines, Cryptodira) have a pan‐tropical
Yohan Pochat‐Cottilloux, Sergi López‐Torres, Milan Chroust, Georgios L. Georgalis, Marcin Górka, Mateusz Tałanda   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Atlantic connectivity of a major green sea turtle Chelonia mydas foraging aggregation at the Banc d’Arguin, Mauritania

Ana R. Patrício, SA Coveney, Andrea Barbanti, C Barbosa, Annette C. Broderick, Nahi El’bar, Brendan J. Godley, Joana M. Hancock, Aissa Regalla, Cheibani Senhoury, Ebaye Sidina, Benoı̂t de Thoisy, Dominic Tilley, S Weber, Paulo Catry   +14 more
openalex   +1 more source

‘Let's Go to the Land Instead’: Indigenous Perspectives on Biodiversity and the Possibilities of Regenerative Capital

Journal of Management Studies, EarlyView.
Abstract The land has been a source of capital accumulation since colonization through extractive activities like mining and industrial agriculture. Indigenous peoples have profoundly different relationships with the land, which are more relational than extractive. However, their knowledge has been subjugated by and systematically excluded from Western
Diane‐Laure Arjaliès, Subhabrata Bobby Banerjee   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Long-Term Incubation Duration Decline Indicates Climate-Change Driven Feminization of Three Sea Turtle Species in Florida, USA. [PDF]

Glob Chang Biol
Ceriani SA, Casale P.
europepmc   +1 more source

Determining impact angle from the spatial distribution of shock metamorphism: A case study of the Gosses Bluff (Tnorala) impact structure, Australia

Meteoritics &Planetary Science, EarlyView.
Abstract The majority of planetary impacts occur at oblique angles. Impact structures on Earth are commonly eroded or buried, rendering the identification of the direction and angle of impact—using methods such as asymmetries in ejecta distribution, surface topographic expression, central uplift structure, and geophysical anomalies—challenging. In this
Eloise E. Matthews, Auriol S. P. Rae, Thomas Kenkmann, Nicholas E. Timms, Aaron J. Cavosie, Marian B. Holness   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Leatherback sea turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) react to impulsive sounds. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Patel SH, Munnelly R, Choate K, Crowe LM, Davis F, Fischell E, Hatch J, Oriole V, Rogers R, Shivers N, Haas HL.   +10 more
europepmc   +1 more source