Ecology

Changes in length-at-first return of a sea trout (Salmo trutta) population in northern France

1. Quentin Josset
2. Laurent Beaulaton
3. Atso Romakkaniemi
4. Marie Nevoux

Reviewed by Peer Community in Ecology

Sex differences in the relationship between maternal and foetal glucocorticoids in a free-ranging large mammal

1. Bawan Amin
2. Ruth Fishman
3. Matthew Quinn
4. Devorah Matas
5. Rupert Palme
6. Lee Koren
7. Simone Ciuti

Reviewed by Peer Community in Ecology

A note on predator-prey dynamics in radiocarbon datasets

1. Nimrod Marom
2. Uri Wolkowski

Reviewed by Peer Community in Archaeology

Stimulated Prorocentrum donghaiense cell growth by in-situ mariculture dissolved organic matter

1. Hongwei Wang
2. Siyang Wu
3. Jian Ma
4. Yiting Hong
5. Chentao Guo
6. Jing Zhao
7. Xin Lin

Reviewed by Arcadia Science

Cities as parasitic amplifiers? Malaria prevalence and diversity in great tits along an urbanization gradient

1. Aude E. Caizergues
2. Benjamin Robira
3. Charles Perrier
4. Mélanie Jeanneau
5. Arnaud Berthomieu
6. Samuel Perret
7. Sylvain Gandon
8. Anne Charmantier

Reviewed by Peer Community in Ecology

Non fire-adapted dry forest of Northwestern Madagascar: escalating and devastating trends revealed by remote-sensing data

1. Joseph Emile Honour Percival
2. Hiroki Sato
3. Tojotanjona Patrick Razanaparany
4. Ando Rakotomamonjy Harilalao
5. Zo Lalaina Razafiarison
6. Kaoru Kitajima

Reviewed by PREreview

Drab and distant birds are studied less than their fancy-feathered friends

1. Silas E. Fischer
2. Joshua G. Otten
3. Andrea M. Lindsay
4. Donald B. Miles
5. Henry M. Streby

Reviewed by PREreview

Linking root-associated fungal and bacterial functions to root economics

1. Ran Wu
2. Xiaoyue Zeng
3. M. Luke McCormack
4. Christopher W. Fernandez
5. Yin Yang
6. Hui Guo
7. Meijie Xi
8. Yu Liu
9. Xiangbin Qi
10. Shuang Liang
11. Thomas E. Juenger
12. Roger T. Koide
13. Weile Chen

• Curated by eLife

  eLife assessment

  This valuable study advances our understanding of the below-ground resource acquisition strategies of diverse tree species, integrating the roles of both roots and their associated microbes. The support for the conclusions is incomplete owing to the uncertainties or shortcomings associated with the design and statistical analyses. Regardless of these technical issues, this study can be of broad interest for plant and microbial ecologists.

Reviewed by eLife