Results 11 to 20 of about 1,336 (204)
Species-specific behaviour and environmental drivers of trap interactions in wild ornamental fishes. [PDF]
Abstract The harvest of animals from the wild is a pervasive selective force, especially in fisheries, where harvesting often targets individuals with specific traits. While most research has focused on large‐scale commercial or recreational fisheries, little attention has been paid to artisanal fisheries, particularly those targeting ornamental ...
Pineda M +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Threshold responses of floating meadow fish communities to floodplain forest cover in the lower Amazon River. [PDF]
Abstract Forest cover is positively associated with fish biomass and fisheries yield in the Amazon River floodplain, and many species enter flooded forests to feed, spawn, or seek refuge from predation. Floating macrophyte beds, known as floating meadows, in Amazon floodplains support high fish diversity and serve as nursery habitat for many fishes of ...
Grinstead S +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Mechanisms of group‐hunting in vertebrates
ABSTRACT Group‐hunting is ubiquitous across animal taxa and has received considerable attention in the context of its functions. By contrast much less is known about the mechanisms by which grouping predators hunt their prey. This is primarily due to a lack of experimental manipulation alongside logistical difficulties quantifying the behaviour of ...
Matthew J. Hansen +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Hydrological Connectivity Enhances Fish Biodiversity in Amazonian Mining Ponds: Insights From eDNA and Traditional Sampling. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Artisanal and small‐scale gold mining (ASGM) expansion in the Madre de Dios region of the Peruvian Amazon has transformed primary forests into a novel wetland complex of thousands of abandoned mining ponds. Despite their ecological relevance, post‐mining recovery of these systems remains understudied, particularly regarding fish biodiversity ...
Timana-Mendoza C +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Conformity in mate choice, the overlooked social component of animal and human culture
ABSTRACT Although conformity as a major driver for human cultural evolution is a well‐accepted and intensely studied phenomenon, its importance for non‐human animal culture has been largely overlooked until recently. This limited for decades the possibility of studying the roots of human culture.
Sabine Nöbel +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Mitochondrial genomes of five Hyphessobrycon tetras and their phylogenetic implications
To date, the taxonomic status and phylogenetic affinities within Hyphessobrycon, even among other genera in Characidae, remains unclear. Here, we determined five new mitochondrial genomes of Hyphessobrycon species. Abstract To date, the taxonomic status and phylogenetic affinities within Hyphessobrycon, even among other genera in Characidae, remain ...
Wei Xu, Shupeng Lin, Hongyi Liu
wiley +1 more source
A multi‐marker scat DNA metabarcoding approach was used to examine the dietary diversity of the world's largest and rarest otter, the iconic giant otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) from fecal DNA. The combined use of highly discriminant markers (COI and 12S) and of local reference databases of DNA barcodes offered a high accuracy of taxonomic assignments ...
Erwan Quéméré +9 more
wiley +1 more source
A context analysis of bobbing and fin‐flicking in a small marine benthic fish
In fish, repeatedly and rapidly raising and lowering the anterior part of the body (bobbing) and repeated flicks of the dorsal, pectoral, or pelvic fins (fin‐flicking) are common behaviors often studied in the context of predation. We show that such behavioral traits can have other than an antipredator function in small marine triplefins.
Matteo Santon +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Characidae is the largest and more diversified family from Characiformes and presents several classification problems, with several genera currently allocated as incertae sedis, such as the genus Hemigrammus.
Thiago Cintra Maniglia +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Informative and misinformative interactions in a school of fish [PDF]
It is generally accepted that, when moving in groups, animals process information to coordinate their motion. Recent studies have begun to apply rigorous methods based on Information Theory to quantify such distributed computation.
Crosato, Emanuele +7 more
core +5 more sources

