ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY OF FISHES 是一本国际期刊，发表关于海洋和淡水鱼类的生态学、生活史、表观遗传学、行为学、生理学、形态学、系统学和进化的原创研究。发表的实证和理论论文涉及鱼类与其外部和内部环境之间的关系，无论是自然的还是非自然的。该杂志专注于促进对生命的学术理解的论文，并利用各种学科来实现这种理解。鱼类环境生物学发表原创论文、评论论文、简短的通信、社论、书评和特刊。这些文章类型的描述和提交要求可以在作者须知中找到。

Environmental Biology of Fishes is an international journal dedicated to publishing original research on the ecology, life history, epigenetics, behavior, physiology, morphology, systematics, and evolution of marine and freshwater fishes. The journal covers empirical and theoretical papers that explore the relationships between fishes and their external and internal environments, whether natural or anthropogenic. It aims to enhance academic understanding of life through interdisciplinary approaches. Environmental Biology of Fishes publishes original research articles, review papers, short communications, editorials, book reviews, and special issues. Detailed descriptions and submission requirements for these article types can be found in the author guidelines.

《Environmental Biology of Fishes》是一本国际期刊，专注于发表关于海洋和淡水鱼类的生态学、生活史、表观遗传学、行为学、生理学、形态学、系统学和进化等领域的原创研究。该期刊的论文涵盖了鱼类与其外部和内部环境之间的关系，无论是自然环境还是人为影响。期刊旨在促进对生命的学术理解，采用多学科的方法来实现这一目标。《Environmental Biology of Fishes》发表原创研究论文、评论、简短通讯、社论、书评和特刊。有关这些文章类型的详细描述和提交要求，请参阅作者须知。

Environmental Biology of Fishes

Barbara A. Block

John R. Finnerty

Endothermy in fishes: a phylogenetic analysis of constraints, predispositions, and selection pressures

鱼类温血性：对限制、易感性和选择压力的系统发育分析

Abstract All sharks and rays reproduce using internal fertilization. This necessitates males and females to be coupled tightly during copulation, and as a result, bite wounds associated with mating occur. The appearance of these bite wounds can be used to gauge the timeframe of mating activity without direct observation of copulation. A wound staging system was developed for the sand tiger shark Carcharias taurus through longitudinal observations of an aquarium-housed female that sustained a full-thickness mating wound, an injury that extends through the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis, exposing underlying muscle. Four wound stages were established: (1) full-thickness, (2) healing, (3) closure, and (4) scar revision. The female’s stage 1 (full thickness) wound transitioned to stage 2 (healing) 2 weeks post-injury. Stage 3 (wound closure) was observed 3–6 weeks post-injury and stage 4 (scar revision) followed and persisted for the duration of the study, 35 weeks post-injury. The staging system was used to characterize the incidence, severity, and etiology of wounds for in situ sharks aggregating at North Carolina shipwreck sites from digital images contributed to the Spot A Shark USA database. There was a significant association between wound stage and its location or zone on the body as well as season of the year for males and females. Mating wounds on females corroborate a late spring and early summer mating season. The presence of stages 1 and 2 mating wounds on sand tiger sharks in North Carolina suggests the area is used for mating while females with stages 3 and 4 mating wounds provide evidence that the area also serves as gestation habitat for this species. This research highlights minimally invasive methodology that leverages citizen science divers to further characterize the reproductive life history of sand tiger sharks.

Jennifer T. Wyffels

Joshua Riter

Carol S. Price

Kate Poelzl

Brenda Young

Tim Handsel

Laura E. Edsberg

Sand tiger shark Carcharias taurus mating season in the northwest Atlantic Ocean inferred from wound healing dynamics

西北大西洋沙虎鲨（Carcharias taurus）繁殖季节根据伤口愈合动态推断

Iraj Hashemzadeh Segherloo

Seyed Eisa Abdolahi-Mousavi

Ali Akbari Birgani

Eric Normandeau

Eric Hallerman

Louis Bernatchez

Jörg Freyhof

Distribution and conservation of subterranean fishes of Iran: insights from a new locality

伊朗地下鱼类的分布与保护：来自新地点的见解

Margaret F. Docker

Gail K. Davoren

Advisory Editor profile: Gail K. Davoren

编委会顾问简介：盖尔·K. 达弗伦

Abstract Intraspecific variation in personality traits is increasingly recognized as an important driver of ecological processes, particularly within the context of species invasions. However, relatively few studies have investigated personality in native fauna with more localized dispersal patterns, and information regarding the existence of personality in stream fishes native to the southeastern US is particularly lacking. In this study, we investigated personality in a native and widespread minnow species, the Creek Chub ( Semotilus atromaculatus ). Because of its piscivorous diet, use of its nests by nest-associating minnows, and its role as a colonizer of intermittent streams, the Creek Chub is an appropriate species for investigating the broad importance of personality-dependent processes to stream communities. We identified personality traits by estimating the repeatability of sociability, boldness, exploration, and activity in two separate behavioral assays and interpreted correlations between traits as evidence of behavioral syndromes. We did not detect repeatability for measures of sociability, possibly due to predatory interactions within this species. However, boldness, exploration, and activity were significantly repeatable and positively correlated, pointing to the existence of a bold-exploratory-active syndrome in this species. Larger individuals tended to be less active, and, despite a relatively small sample size, we detected significant differences between source populations for measures of boldness. This is the first study to identify the existence of a behavioral syndrome in Creek Chub and points to the importance of considering the role of personality in ecological processes involving native fauna.

Jacob P. Barrett

Mollie F. Cashner

An investigation of personality in the Creek Chub, Semotilus atromaculatus

溪鳅（Semotilus atromaculatus）个性的研究

Jin Ho Jung

Seong Yong Moon

Jeong-Ho Park

Kyeong-Ho Han

Changsin Kim

Spatiotemporal distribution and feeding ecology of the brown croaker (Miichthys miiuy) in the southwestern sea of Korea

韩国西南海域褐牙鲆（Miichthys miiuy）的时空分布及摄食生态

Abbreviation	Environ. Biol. Fishes
Journal Impact	1.49
Quartiles(Global)	MARINE & FRESHWATER BIOLOGY(Q3)

ISSN	0378-1909, 1573-5133
h-index	97

Publication Information	Publisher: Springer Netherlands，Publishing cycle: Monthly，Journal Type: journal，Open Access Journals: No
Basic data	Year of publication: 1976，Proportion of original research papers: 98.31%，Self Citation Rate:14.30%， Gold OA Rate: 16.46%
Average review cycle	网友分享经验：平均3.0个月
Average recruitment ratio	网友分享经验：容易

Environmental Biology of Fishes

Journal Citation Format

A journal article with 1 author

A journal article with 2 authors

A journal article with 3 authors

A journal article with 5 or more authors

Books Citation Format

Thesis Citation Format

Web sites Citation Format

Patent Citation Format

Staying up late manually editing references? ivySCI automatically matches journals and helps you generate references with a single click.

Share Submission Experience

Endothermy in fishes: a phylogenetic analysis of constraints, predispositions, and selection pressures

Sand tiger shark Carcharias taurus mating season in the northwest Atlantic Ocean inferred from wound healing dynamics

Distribution and conservation of subterranean fishes of Iran: insights from a new locality

Advisory Editor profile: Gail K. Davoren

An investigation of personality in the Creek Chub, Semotilus atromaculatus

Sand tiger shark Carcharias taurus mating season in the northwest Atlantic Ocean inferred from wound healing dynamics

Spatiotemporal distribution and feeding ecology of the brown croaker (Miichthys miiuy) in the southwestern sea of Korea

Advisory Editor profile: Gail K. Davoren

An investigation of personality in the Creek Chub, Semotilus atromaculatus

Distribution and conservation of subterranean fishes of Iran: insights from a new locality