The genome sequence of the Heart and Dart moth, (Linnaeus, 1758).

We present a genome assembly from an individual female Heart and Dart moth, (Arthropoda; Insecta; Lepidoptera; Noctuidae). The genome sequence has a total length of 725.10 megabases.

The effect of downstream translocation on Atlantic salmon Salmo salar smolt outmigration success.

Trap and transport, the capture and subsequent translocation of fish during the freshwater phase of their migration, is becoming more common as a management intervention. Although the technique can be successful, it is costly and can have unintended effects on the fish being transported. This study investigates whether trap and transport can be used to increase the migration success of Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar, smolts in naturally flowing rivers.

An electrochemical generator for the continual supply of Bi from Ac for use in targeted alpha therapy applications.

Bismuth-213 is a radionuclide of interest for targeted alpha therapy and is supplied via a radiochemical generator system through the decay of Ac. Radionuclide generators employ longer lived "parent" radionuclides to routinely supply shorter-lived "daughter" radionuclides. The traditional Ac/Bi radiochemical generator relies on an organic cation exchange resin where Ac binds to the resin and Bi is routinely eluted.

Routine Sensitive Enquiry of Adult Interpersonal Trauma in Community Mental Health Teams: An Audit of the Initial Assessment Tool.

This audit aimed to evaluate the utility of the Initial Assessment Tool (IAT) in documenting routine sensitive enquiry of adult interpersonal trauma within three Community Mental Health Teams (CMHTs) in North-East Glasgow. In addition, it sought to evaluate if disclosures informed patient risk assessments and if patients were signposted to additional support services. 57% of 90 IATs had evidence of routine sensitive enquiry.

Investigating the behaviour of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) post-smolts during their early marine migration through the Clyde Marine Region.

It is thought that survival during migration is particularly poor for Atlantic salmon post-smolts immediately after entry into sea and particularly in the estuarine environment. Nonetheless, there is currently a lack of information on Atlantic salmon post-smolt movement behaviour in estuaries in the UK. This study used acoustic tagging to estimate loss rates and compare the behaviour of Atlantic salmon post-smolts migrating from two distinctly different rivers draining into the Clyde Estuary, the River Endrick (n = 145) and the Gryffe (n = 102).