You searched for `abundance and identification of marine protected areas`

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  1. Methods

    The presence of dams and weirs prevents successful migrations by blocking pathways to spawning habitats, recruitment areas or feeding grounds. ... Two-Way ANOVA revealed significant differences between the absolute abundance of fish trapped at the

  2. A review of seagrass planting as a means of habitat compensation following loss of seagrass meadow

    It is known from reviews completed up to the late 1990s that seagrass restoration techniques have only been successful in replacing small areas of habitat, and efforts to replace larger areas ... australis and Z. capricorni since 2000 (see Appendix 1)

  3. Selective Breeding SROs_REPORT_Formatted

    bCSIRO Marine Laboratories, Castray Esplanade, Hobart, TAS 7000, Australia. Corresponding Author: Tel: (61-2) 49821232. ... ANOVA was conducted using the GMAV5 for Windows software package (Institute of Marine Ecology, University of Sydney, NSW).

  4. Distribution of Estuarine Vegetation in the Parramatta River and Sydney Harbour, 2000

    Areas of kelp, seagrass, mangrove and saltmarsh were identified and mapped from the images. ... Aquatic vegetation in the form of saltmarsh, mangrove, seagrass, kelp and other marine algae is present along much of the foreshore of the Parramatta River

  5. FISHERIES FINAL REPORT SERIES | NO. 147 Estimating losses ...

    The mean depth of this fragmented/contiguous interface was then plotted as depth contour in mooring areas and all bare areas shallower than this depth contour (i.e. ... non-mooring areas) and, in each, the percentage cover of seagrass was calculated.

  6. Mark-recapture population estimate and movements of Grey Nurse Sharks

    Louden, Joe Neilson, James Sakker, Alan Genders and Michelle Belcher (NSW Fisheries), staff of the Solitary Islands Marine Park, and Lorraine Beal for their contributions to this study. ... These segregated patterns of abundance make sexually mature

  7. FISHERIES FINAL REPORT SERIES | NO. 145 Changes in ...

    Fifteen of these 25 species were estuarine–marine dwelling, and all of these increased in abundance. ... The abundance of estuarine–marine species also fell below the 75% detrimental reduction trigger value on one occasion (Figure 11 and Figure 10).

  8. Paving the way for continued rapid development of the flat (angasi) oyster (Ostrea angasi) farming industry in New South Wales

    Lines represent single base pair. differences and the size of the circles represents the relative abundance of each haplotype in the sample.16. ... In very rare cases bacterial infections were found to be associated with areas of necrosis and haemocytosis

  9. 20151203 Final Draft Macquarie Fish Monitoring report-CEWO

    Although short-term changes in diversity and abundance may be apparent due to immigration and juvenile recruitment of fish, it is more likely that significant changes will manifest in the longer ... Summary During the 2014/2015 watering year 28, 483 ML

  10. Monitoring and identification of NSW Critical Habitat Sitesfor conservation of Grey Nurse Sharks

    Monitoring and identification of NSW Critical Habitat Sites for conservation of Grey Nurse Sharks. ... 6. Eden.11. 4. THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF GREY NURSE SHARKS. 18 4.1.

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