All Stories

  1. Ecological lifestyle and gill slit height across sharks
  2. Size‐dependence of food intake and mortality interact with temperature and seasonality to drive diversity in fish life histories
  3. Ecological lifestyle and gill slit height across sharks
  4. Metabolism, population growth, and the fast‐slow life history continuum of marine fishes
  5. Offspring size resolves a population growth paradox in rays and skates
  6. Tail shape and the swimming speed of sharks
  7. The allometric scaling of oxygen supply and demand in the California horn shark, Heterodontus francisci
  8. Gills, growth and activity across fishes
  9. Revisiting a central prediction of the Gill Oxygen Limitation Theory: Gill area index and growth performance
  10. Conservation successes for sharks and rays
  11. Half a century of rising extinction risk of coral reef sharks and rays
  12. Local Ecological Knowledge, Catch Characteristics, and Evidence of Elasmobranch Depletions in Western Ghana Artisanal Fisheries
  13. Seventy years of tunas, billfishes, and sharks as sentinels of global ocean health
  14. Body mass, temperature, and depth shape the maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in sharks and rays
  15. Guitarfishes are plucked: undermanaged in global fisheries despite declining populations and high volume of unreported international trade
  16. Sharkipedia: a curated open access database of shark and ray life history traits and abundance time-series
  17. “Every fish in the sea is meat and so are guitarfishes”: Socio-economic drivers of a guitarfish fishery in Ghana
  18. Size-dependence of food intake and mortality interact with temperature and seasonality to drive diversity in fish life histories
  19. M‐Risk : A framework for assessing global fisheries management efficacy of sharks, rays and chimaeras
  20. Extinction risk, reconstructed catches and management of chondrichthyan fishes in the Western Central Atlantic Ocean
  21. High overexploitation risk due to management shortfall in highly traded requiem sharks
  22. Monitoring extinction risk and threats of the world’s fishes based on the Sampled Red List Index
  23. Emergent research and priorities for shark and ray conservation
  24. Fishing for survival: Importance of shark fisheries for the livelihoods of coastal communities in Western Ghana
  25. Extinction risk, reconstructed catches, and management of chondrichthyan fishes in the Western Central Atlantic Ocean
  26. Maternal investment evolves with larger body size and higher diversification rate in sharks and rays
  27. Overfishing drives over one-third of all sharks and rays toward a global extinction crisis
  28. Overfishing drives over one-third of all sharks and rays toward a global extinction crisis
  29. WTO must ban harmful fisheries subsidies
  30. The role and value of science in shark conservation advocacy
  31. Tracking the rising extinction risk of sharks and rays in the Northeast Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea
  32. Analytical methods matter too: Establishing a framework for estimating maximum metabolic rate for fishes
  33. Gill surface area provides a clue for the respiratory basis of brain size in the blacktip shark (Carcharhinus limbatus)
  34. Respiratory capacity is twice as important as temperature in explaining patterns of metabolic rate across the vertebrate tree of life
  35. Post-2020 Kunming 30% target can easily protect all endemic sharks and rays in the Western Indian Ocean and more
  36. Body mass, temperature, and depth shape the maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in sharks and rays
  37. Scientific impact in a changing world
  38. Overfishing and habitat loss drive range contraction of iconic marine fishes to near extinction
  39. Half a century of global decline in oceanic sharks and rays
  40. Fishing for survival: importance of shark fisheries for the livelihoods of coastal communities in Western Ghana
  41. Local ecological knowledge, catch characteristics and evidence of elasmobranch depletions in Western Ghana
  42. Current and future considerations for shark conservation in the Northeast and Eastern Central Pacific Ocean
  43. Ghosts of the deep – Biodiversity, fisheries, and extinction risk of ghost sharks
  44. Conservation: Goldilocks Nations for Restoring Reef Sharks
  45. The metabolic pace of life histories across fishes
  46. Life‐history, exploitation and extinction risk of the data‐poor Baraka's whipray (Maculabatis ambigua) in small‐scale tropical fisheries
  47. Spatially congruent sites of importance for global shark and ray biodiversity
  48. Eliminating the dark matter of data deficiency by predicting the conservation status of Northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea sharks and rays
  49. Inaccurate and Biased Global Media Coverage Underlies Public Misunderstanding of Shark Conservation Threats and Solutions
  50. Maternal Investment, Ecological Lifestyle, and Brain Evolution in Sharks and Rays
  51. The thin edge of the wedge: Extremely high extinction risk in wedgefishes and giant guitarfishes
  52. Trends in Chondrichthyan Research: An Analysis of Three Decades of Conference Abstracts
  53. Extinction risk and conservation of critically endangered angel sharks in the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea
  54. Estimating IUCN Red List population reduction: JARA—A decision‐support tool applied to pelagic sharks
  55. Near disappearance of the Angelshark Squatina squatina over half a century of observations
  56. Predicting the conservation status of Europe’s Data Deficient sharks and rays
  57. Global reconstruction of life‐history strategies: A case study using tunas
  58. Ecological lifestyles and the scaling of shark gill surface area
  59. Overcoming the Data Crisis in Biodiversity Conservation
  60. Troubled waters: Threats and extinction risk of the sharks, rays and chimaeras of the Arabian Sea and adjacent waters
  61. Fishers’ ecological knowledge of sawfishes in the Sepik and Ramu rivers, northern Papua New Guinea
  62. Global priorities for conserving the evolutionary history of sharks, rays and chimaeras
  63. Quantifying the known unknowns: estimating maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in the face of uncertainty
  64. Report card on ecosystem-based fisheries management in tuna regional fisheries management organizations
  65. Reply to Youngflesh and Lynch: Migration and population growth rate in animal black-swan events
  66. Linked sustainability challenges and trade-offs among fisheries, aquaculture and agriculture
  67. Challenges and Priorities in Shark and Ray Conservation
  68. Coherent assessments of Europe’s marine fishes show regional divergence and megafauna loss
  69. Sympathy for the devil: a conservation strategy for devil and manta rays
  70. Black-swan events in animal populations
  71. Bright spots of sustainable shark fishing
  72. Global marine protected areas to prevent extinctions
  73. The Future Species of Anthropocene Seas
  74. Growth, productivity and relative extinction risk of a data-sparse devil ray
  75. Fish conservation in freshwater and marine realms: status, threats and management
  76. Maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in sharks, rays, and chimaeras: the importance of survival to maturity
  77. The paradox of inverted biomass pyramids in kelp forest fish communities
  78. Rethinking Trade-Driven Extinction Risk in Marine and Terrestrial Megafauna
  79. Maximum intrinsic rate of population increase in sharks, rays, and chimaeras: the importance of survival to maturity
  80. Clarifying misconceptions of extinction risk assessment with the IUCN Red List
  81. Devil in the details: growth, productivity, and extinction risk of a data-sparse devil ray
  82. Ten principles from evolutionary ecology essential for effective marine conservation
  83. Global scombrid life history dataset
  84. Temporal correlations in population trends: Conservation implications from time-series analysis of diverse animal taxa
  85. Vulnerabilities and fisheries impacts: the uncertain future of manta and devil rays
  86. Energy and the Scaling of Animal Space Use
  87. The role of habitat complexity in shaping the size structure of a temperate reef fish community
  88. Population declines of tuna and relatives depend on their speed of life
  89. Why have global shark and ray landings declined: improved management or overfishing?
  90. Ecology: Recovering the potential of coral reefs
  91. Maternal age effects on Atlantic cod recruitment and implications for future population trajectories
  92. Biodiversity: Sharks and rays in peril too
  93. Ghosts of the coast: global extinction risk and conservation of sawfishes
  94. Reliable Identification of Declining Populations in an Uncertain World
  95. The false classification of extinction risk in noisy environments
  96. Diagnosing the dangerous demography of manta rays using life history theory
  97. Defining and observing stages of climate-mediated range shifts in marine systems
  98. Thermal-safety margins and the necessity of thermoregulatory behavior across latitude and elevation
  99. Extinction risk and conservation of the world’s sharks and rays
  100. Sizing up the ecological role of sharks as predators
  101. The Conservation and Management of Tunas and Their Relatives: Setting Life History Research Priorities
  102. Ecological prophets: quantifying metapopulation portfolio effects
  103. Ecosystem ecology: size-based constraints on the pyramids of life
  104. Super-sized MPAs and the marginalization of species conservation
  105. Avoiding fishy growth curves
  106. Salmon subsidize an escape from a size spectrum
  107. Aquatic conservation: Environment in Queensland at risk
  108. Can marine fisheries and aquaculture meet fish demand from a growing human population in a changing climate?
  109. Potential consequences of climate change for primary production and fish production in large marine ecosystems
  110. Life in 3-D: life history strategies in tunas, mackerels and bonitos
  111. What is macroecology?
  112. Reliability of Indicators of Decline in Abundance
  113. Avoiding Empty Ocean Commitments at Rio+20
  114. Thermal tolerance and the global redistribution of animals
  115. Extinction risk and bottlenecks in the conservation of charismatic marine species
  116. Global population trajectories of tunas and their relatives
  117. Complex reef architecture supports more small-bodied fishes and longer food chains on Caribbean reefs
  118. Coral identity underpins architectural complexity on Caribbean reefs
  119. Drivers of region-wide declines in architectural complexity on Caribbean reefs
  120. Linked indicator sets for addressing biodiversity loss
  121. Bridging the Divide Between Fisheries and Marine Conservation Science
  122. The birds and the seas: body size reconciles differences in the abundance–occupancy relationship across marine and terrestrial vertebrates
  123. Predicting the Impacts and Socio-Economic Consequences of Climate Change on Global Marine Ecosystems and Fisheries
  124. Satellite remote sensing for an ecosystem approach to fisheries management
  125. Region-wide temporal and spatial variation in Caribbean reef architecture: is coral cover the whole story?
  126. The importance of research and public opinion to conservation management of sharks and rays: a synthesis
  127. Does more maternal investment mean a larger brain? Evolutionary relationships between reproductive mode and brain size in chondrichthyans
  128. Are spatial closures better than size limits for halting the decline of the North Sea thornback ray, Raja clavata?
  129. Global analysis of thermal tolerance and latitude in ectotherms
  130. Transitional states in marine fisheries: adapting to predicted global change
  131. The Impact of Conservation on the Status of the World's Vertebrates
  132. Impacts of climate variability and change on fishery-based livelihoods
  133. Global marine primary production constrains fisheries catches
  134. Life Histories, Population Dynamics, and Extinction Risks in Chondrichthyans
  135. Habitat degradation and fishing effects on the size structure of coral reef fish communities
  136. Fuelling the decline in UK fishing communities?
  137. The Gulf: A young sea in decline
  138. Skates on thin ice
  139. Niches versus neutrality: uncovering the drivers of diversity in a species‐rich community
  140. Indicators of the impact of climate change on migratory species
  141. Flattening of Caribbean coral reefs: region-wide declines in architectural complexity
  142. Vulnerability of national economies to the impacts of climate change on fisheries
  143. Holocene extinctions in the sea
  144. A place at the table?
  145. Exploitation and habitat degradation as agents of change within coral reef fish communities
  146. Average functional distinctness as a measure of the composition of assemblages
  147. Climate change and deepening of the North Sea fish assemblage: a biotic indicator of warming seas
  148. Global-scale predictions of community and ecosystem properties from simple ecological theory
  149. You can swim but you can't hide: the global status and conservation of oceanic pelagic sharks and rays
  150. Importance of fish biodiversity for the management of fisheries and ecosystems
  151. Exploitation and Other Threats to Fish Conservation
  152. PRIORITY CONTRIBUTION: Future novel threats and opportunities facing UK biodiversity identified by horizon scanning
  153. Current and Future Sustainability of Island Coral Reef Fisheries
  154. Conservation Biology: Strict Marine Protected Areas Prevent Reef Shark Declines
  155. Threat and decline in fishes: an indicator of marine biodiversity
  156. The identification of 100 ecological questions of high policy relevance in the UK
  157. Life history correlates of density-dependent recruitment in marine fishes
  158. Biology of extinction risk in marine fishes
  159. foreword shark, skate and ray research at the mba and cefas
  160. assessing the status of demersal elasmobranchs in uk waters: a review
  161. Comparison of threat and exploitation status in North‐East Atlantic marine populations
  162. Macroecology of live‐bearing in fishes: latitudinal and depth range comparisons with egg‐laying relatives
  163. Reference points and reference directions for size-based indicators of community structure
  164. Do climate and fishing influence size-based indicators of Celtic Sea fish community structure?
  165. Size-spectra as indicators of the effects of fishing on coral reef fish assemblages
  166. The survival of discarded lesser-spotted dogfish (Scyliorhinus canicula) in the Western English Channel beam trawl fishery
  167. Using informal knowledge to infer human‐induced rarity of a conspicuous reef fish
  168. Methods of assessing extinction risk in marine fishes
  169. Threatened Fishes of the World: Bolbometopon muricatum (Valenciennes 1840) (Scaridae)
  170. Coral reef cascades and the indirect effects of predator removal by exploitation
  171. Size structural change in lightly exploited coral reef fish communities: evidence for weak indirect effects
  172. Extinction vulnerability in marine populations
  173. Erratum to “Scale-dependant control of motile epifaunal community structure along a coral reef fishing gradient” [Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 278(2002) 1–29]
  174. Scale-dependant control of motile epifaunal community structure along a coral reef fishing gradient
  175. Predicting Extinction Vulnerability in Skates
  176. Life-history correlates of the evolution of live bearing in fishes
  177. The effects of fishing on sharks, rays, and chimaeras (chondrichthyans), and the implications for marine ecosystems
  178. Fishery Stability, Local Extinctions, and Shifts in Community Structure in Skates
  179. Evolutionary transitions among egg-laying, live-bearing and maternal inputs in sharks and rays
  180. An evaluation of the suitability of non-specialist volunteer researchers for coral reef fish surveys. Mafia Island, Tanzania — A case study
  181. Abstract
  182. Beverton and Holt's Insights into Life History Theory: Influence, Application and Future Use
  183. Stochasticty, nonlinearity and instability in biological invasions