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28. Figure 7. Mean richness for all fish and crustacean species and estuarine-marine, freshwater and freshwater-estuarine species in tidal creeks of the Macleay and Clarence estuaries through time. ... The estuarine-marine species responsible primarily
ARAC approved the dispersal of these funds to FRDC. • The Marine Aquaculture Research Lease (MARL) project was included in the new $100 million 'Rural Research and Development for Primary Productivity' Plan ... Competing coastal uses, such as marine
Table 8. Contributions of individual species to the dissimilarity of the fish communities within upstream areas of the Myall and Crawford Rivers.23. ... Figure 6. The new vertical slot Buladelah fishway. 10 NSW Fisheries – Office of Conservation.
The policy concerning habitat compensation for marine vegetation in NSW recommends the re-creation of the type of habitat lost on a 2:1 basis so that both the indirect and ... In NSW, the policy concerning habitat compensation for marine vegetation
Although the adoption of various management strategies (such as weir removal and fishway construction), has improved fish populations in many areas the success of any rehabilitation project relies heavily on a ... that entered the fishway cell and
Dr. Gibson’s team had identified several strains of Aeromonas bacteria with demonstrable inhibitory effects on marine Vibrio bacteria of known pathogenicity to finfish and invertebrate larvae including those of the ... stored seawater sourced from the
on pygmy perch species is known to be substantial. Therefore, establishment of trout free waters in upland areas may be a necessity for recovery of these two species in the Murrumbidgee. ... It is typically undertaken with the intent of either improving
Marine and Freshwater Research 52, 987-993. 101. Appendix 6. Gray, C.A., Larson, R.B., Kennelly, S.J. ... Marine and Freshwater Research 51, 749-753. 125. Appendix 8. Gray, C.A., Kennelly, S.J.
Competing coastal uses, such as marine protected areas for conservation purposes or urban/industrial/tourism developments may compromise the viability of aquaculture. ... marine biodiversity conservation while achieving balanced outcomes including
areas studied were generally close to what is considered normal for this system (Westlake &Copeland, 2002). ... Acidity, however, increased in some mid-river areas following the subsidence of the flooding (especially in the case of waters flowing out of