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NSW 2016 Animal Use in Research Statistics. January 2018. Table of Contents. 1. Summary 2. 2. General Charts 3. 2.1 Number of animals used over time by species grouping 3. 2.2 Number of animals used over time by research purpose 4. 2.3 Number of
FISHERIES FINAL REPORT SERIES | NO. 146. Ecological Background to the Assessment of Shore-Based Recreational Fishing on Ocean Beaches and Rocky Headlands in Sanctuary Zones in Mainland NSW Marine Parks Jordan, A &Creese, R. Published by the NSW
12. SPECIES LIST AND PERMIT APPLICATIONS. A.Provide details of the number of each species of vertebrate animal that you wish to exhibit during the first year of operation.
• NSW 2020 Animal Use in Research Statistics. Table of Contents. 1. Introduction. 3 2. General Charts. 4. 2.1 Introduction to general charts. 4. 2.2 Number of animals used over time by species grouping. 5. 2.3 Number of animals used over time by
Cappo, M., G. De'ath and P. Speare (2007). "Inter-reef vertebrate communities of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park determined by baited remote underwater video stations." Marine Ecology Progress Series
each site to provide an assessment of vertebrate biodiversity present at the sites. ... Overall, 103 vertebrate taxa were detected among the sites. This data, along with other environmental monitoring can help us to understand the ecosystem values at the
Managing livestock. to reduce methane emissions. Assessment of strategies for abatement of enteric methane. A.K. Almeida and R.S. Hegarty. Acknowledgment This research was commissioned by the NSW Department of Primary Industries and undertaken by
FISHERIES NSW | FISHERIES ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM. Shoalhaven Offshore Artificial Reef. Long term management plan. Published by the NSW Department of Primary Industries. Shoalhaven Offshore artificial reef – Long term management plan. First published
Scientific evidence strongly supports the ability for vertebrate animals to experience positive, neutral, and negative states of welfare (affective states) 3.
Scientific evidence strongly supports the ability for vertebrate animals to experience positive, neutral, and negative states of welfare (affective states) 3.