Nicholas K. Dulvy

The paper tests if caudal fin aspect ratio in sharks can infer dispersal potential, finding no latitudinal gradient and associations with habitat and body size.

The paper examines the allometry of spiracles and gill slits in rays to infer respiratory capacity and metabolic rate across species.

The paper assesses the effectiveness of marine protected areas (MPAs) in protecting sharks and rays by analyzing coverage within national waters and identifying significant gaps in protection and reporting.

The paper investigates how offspring size influences population growth rates in rays and skates, resolving a paradox where tropical species have lower growth rates than temperate ones despite warmer conditions.

The paper reveals hidden diversity in shark and ray meat trade, showing underreported species and trade patterns across multiple countries.

This study examines the relationship between gill slit height and ecological traits in sharks, finding it correlates with activity, size, and depth.