Román Vega, Martin Martínez Alvarez, Iván Ahumada Cervantes, Ramiro Portillo Molina, Raul Apún Molina, Juan Zavala Norzagaray, Alan Santamaría Miranda, Apolinar
The presence of microplastics on the planet has become a major threat to marine ecosystems and the organisms that inhabit them. This problem covers a wide group of animals, such as marine fish, and includes commercially important fish. The present study was carried out from October 2018 to July 2019, the above, with the intention of completing a se...
McClure, Michelle M Haltuch, Melissa A Willis-Norton, Ellen Huff, David D Hazen, Elliott L Crozier, Lisa G Jacox, Michael G Nelson, Mark W Andrews, Kelly S Barnett, Lewis AK
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Introduction: Understanding how abundance, productivity and distribution of individual species may respond to climate change is a critical first step towards anticipating alterations in marine ecosystem structure and function, as well as developing strategies to adapt to the full range of potential changes. Methods: This study applies the NOAA (Nat...
Medeiros, Aline P M Santos, Bráulio A Betancur-R, Ricardo
Published in
Evolution; international journal of organic evolution
A growing body of research suggests that genome size in animals can be affected by ecological factors. Half a century ago, Ebeling et al. proposed that genome size increases with depth in some teleost fish groups and discussed a number of biological mechanisms that may explain this pattern (e.g., passive accumulation, adaptive acclimation). Using p...
Barry, Pierre Broquet, Thomas Gagnaire, Pierre-Alexandre
Published in
Evolution letters
Genetic diversity varies among species due to a range of eco-evolutionary processes that are not fully understood. The neutral theory predicts that the amount of variation in the genome sequence between different individuals of the same species should increase with its effective population size ( N e ). In real populations, multiple factors that mo...
Eaton, Katherine M. Hallaj, Adam Stoeckel, James A. Bernal, Moisés A.
Published in
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
Anthropogenic climate change is causing increases in the frequency, intensity, and duration of marine heatwaves (MHWs). These short-term warming events can last for days to weeks and can produce severe disruptions in marine ecosystems, as many aquatic species are poikilotherms that depend on the conditions of the environment for physiological proce...
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Vibriosis is one of the most common threats to farmed grouper; thus, substantial efforts are underway to control the disease. This study presents an oral vaccination against multiple Vibrio spp. in a marine fish with double booster immunisation. The Vibrio harveyi strain VH1 vaccine candidate was selected from infected groupers Epinephelus sp. in a...
Mahé, Kélig Ernande, Bruno Herbin, Marc
Published in
Current biology : CB
The extant coelacanth was discovered in 1938;1 its biology and ecology remain poorly known due to the low number of specimens collected. Only two previous studies1,2 have attempted to determine its age and growth. They suggested a maximum lifespan of 20 years, placing the coelacanth among the fastest growing marine fish. These findings are at odds ...
Miller, Elizabeth Christina
Published in
Evolution; international journal of organic evolution
The diversity of species inhabiting freshwater relative to marine habitats is striking, given that freshwater habitats encompass
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The genus Pennella comprises hematophagous parasites of marine aquatic species, including cephalopods, marine mammals, and pelagic fish. Nine species have been officially included in the genus Pennella plus another six species inquirendae. They are most often found in the host’s musculature, without penetrating internal organs. For the present stud...
Smith, Shannen M Malcolm, Hamish A Marzinelli, Ezequiel M Schultz, Arthur L Steinberg, Peter D Vergés, Adriana
Published in
Global change biology
Climate-mediated species redistributions are causing novel interactions and leading to profound regime shifts globally. For species that expand their distribution in response to warming, survival depends not only on their physiological capacity, but also on the ability to coexist or be competitive within the established community. In temperate mari...