Relevant bibliographies by topics / Western Australia. Department of Fisheries

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Academic literature on the topic 'Western Australia. Department of Fisheries'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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B. Smallwood, C., L. E. Beckley, and N. R. Sumner. "Shore-based recreational angling in the Rottnest Island Reserve, Western Australia: Spatial and temporal distribution of catch and fishing effort." Pacific Conservation Biology 12, no. 3 (2006): 238. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/pc060238.

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The Rottnest Island Reserve, located off southwestern Australia, is one of the most popular recreational fishing locations in Western Australia. In the reserve, standard Western Australian recreational fishing regulations apply and there are two small "no-take" conservation sanctuary areas. A roving creel survey of shore-based recreational angling in the reserve was conducted from January to December 2003. In total, 1 053 anglers were recorded which included individuals, families, school groups and angling club members. The total annual shore-based angling effort for Rottnest island was calculated to be 23 899 angler outings and the total catch estimated at 53 994 retained fish. Fishing effort was concentrated in the settlement area on the eastern side of the island and the highest levels of catch and effort were recorded in April, May and July. During the survey, 33 fish species were identified in the catch and the small, pelagic species Australian Herring dominated with 7.27 tonnes caught during the study. Shore-based anglers also caught and released a large number of non-target species. The survey has provided spatial and temporal data that can be used as a benchmark and to support decision making by the Rottnest Island Authority with respect to biodiversity conservation and the Department of Fisheries with regard to management of shore-based recreational angling in the Rottnest Island Reserve.
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Rolfe, Joe, Lindsey Perry, Peter Long, Caitlyn Frazer, Terry Beutel, Jane Tincknell, and David Phelps. "GrazingFutures: learnings from a contemporary collaborative extension program in rangeland communities of western Queensland, Australia." Rangeland Journal 43, no. 3 (2021): 173. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rj20078.

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Producer reliance on drought subsidies instead of proactive planning and timely destocking in low rainfall years has prompted Queensland government investment in promoting business and drought resilience. GrazingFutures (AU$6 million budget, 2016–2022) is an extension project focussed on enhancing business management skills of extensive livestock producers in western Queensland, Australia. The region’s rangelands are in productivity decline, span 1 million km2 and are managed by graziers operating more than 2400 livestock businesses (beef, sheep and goats). The Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries delivers GrazingFutures as a component of the Drought and Climate Adaptation Program, in partnership with regional natural resource management groups and other public and private organisations. Project delivery emphasised upskilling multi-agency staff and livestock producers to promote practice change within three whole of business themes: (1) grazing land management; (2) animal production; and (3) people-business. Three independent surveys (2018, 2019, 2020) indicated positive practice change was occurring in grazing businesses as a consequence of the project. Graziers instigated management changes even under major environmental challenges including extended drought (2013–2020), an extreme flood event in 2019 and the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. This paper details the rationale, progress against the objectives, challenges and future direction of the GrazingFutures extension project.
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Real, D., C. A. Labandera, and J. G. Howieson. "Performance of temperate and subtropical forage legumes when over-seeding native pastures in the basaltic region of Uruguay." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 45, no. 3 (2005): 279. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea03131.

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In 1997, an integrated plant breeding program was initiated at the National Agricultural Research Institute (INIA) Uruguay, to develop forage legumes and root nodule bacteria which were able to be productive in co-existence with the native (grass-dominant) vegetation when grazed by cattle and sheep. The program was conducted in parallel with rhizobial strain selection by the Rhizobium–Biological Nitrogen Fixation Unit of the Soil Microbiology Department of the Ministry of Livestock, Agriculture and Fisheries of Uruguay and the Centre for Rhizobium Studies (CRS), Murdoch University, Western Australia. Between 1998 and 2000, 326 temperate and subtropical forage legume species originating from 38 ex-situ seed collections were evaluated in 3 plantings on: red lithosol, black lithosol and vertisol soils at Glencoe Research Station in Uruguay. Row–column field designs were used. Forage production at the end of the second year of evaluation was used as the key selection parameter for the introduced legumes because their success required persistence in the pasture either vegetatively or by natural reseeding. This study identified a set of promising legumes and strains of Rhizobium that are now available for further study and breeding in Uruguay as well as other countries with a similar climate. The methodology developed in this study may be applicable to forage selection programs in which competition between annual and perennial species is expected to influence outcomes.
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Lindley, Jade, and Liam Quinn. "Compliance in recreational fisheries: Case study of two blue swimmer crab fisheries." PLOS ONE 18, no. 1 (January 6, 2023): e0279600. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0279600.

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Comparing two Australian regions, Western Australia (WA) and South Australia (SA), this research investigates official noncompliance datasets of recreational blue swimmer crab (Portunus armatus) fishing between 2009 and 2019. These recreational fisheries in both jurisdictions are license-free and therefore participating fisher information is limited. Analyses provide a glimpse at the (noncompliant) fisher population profiles against the application of management strategies. The data provide (1) an evidence-base to optimize regulatory strategies by balancing education and enforcement activities with recreational fisher enjoyment. The results of this research enable application within and beyond these fisheries and jurisdictions; and (2) drawing from the criminology discipline, deterrence theory offers insight to enhance compliance tools. Further, it shows the importance of a multi-disciplinary approach to assessing compliance and identifies some practical approaches to data collection that can be readily undertaken to assist with more detailed analysis and enhance compliance strategies.
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Meynecke, J. O. "Coastal habitat connectivity ? implications for declared fish habitat networks in Queensland, Australia." Pacific Conservation Biology 15, no. 2 (2009): 96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/pc090096.

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Estuaries are widely recognized as key habitats supporting nearshore secondary production and catch of commercial fisheries. In Queensland, some of these coastal marine habitats are protected by the declared fish habitat programme run by the Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries. Expected environmental changes for Australian estuarine systems include reduced freshwater flow, increased sedimentation and with them, a loss of connectivity. At present, the relationship between the protected declared fish habitat and habitat connectivity remains unknown. By comparing long term coastal fish catch data with geomorphic characteristics of coastal habitats structural connectivity was previously identified as a potential driver of commercial fish catch in Queensland. An ecology landscape approach was used for this study to identify potential fish habitat hotspots along the coastline of Queensland thus allowing better defined networks of declared fish habitats. A comparison between this approach and the current declared fish habitats demonstrated potential deficits and provided important insights for fisheries management. Declared fish habitats should be placed in coastal habitats with high structural connectivity to ensure sustainability of fisheries in light of environmental changes.
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Bellchambers, Lynda M., Scott N. Evans, and Jessica J. Meeuwig. "Abundance and size of western rock lobster (Panulirus cygnus) as a function of benthic habitat: implications for ecosystem-based fisheries management." Marine and Freshwater Research 61, no. 3 (2010): 279. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf09031.

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Ecosystem-based fisheries management (EBFM) requires the expansion of fisheries research programs to include the relationship between target species and their habitats such that trophic and other ecological interactions can be assessed. The western rock lobster (Panulirus cygnus) is an ecologically important species that supports Australia’s most valuable single-species fisheries. We tested the relationship between abundance and size of western rock lobster and benthic habitats based on the annual independent breeding stock survey and benthic towed video transects. The work was undertaken at Dongara, Jurien Bay and Lancelin, Western Australia between 2005 and 2007. Abundance of western rock lobster was significantly but moderately related to benthic habitat (adjR2 = 0.28), with high abundances associated with high cover of mixed assemblage and Ecklonia sp. Size was effectively predicted by habitat (adjR2 = 0.65) with larger lobsters found in mixed assemblages with sponge and smaller lobsters associated with mixed assemblage with Ecklonia sp. Our study has shown that understanding the influence of habitat and fishing pressure on the abundance and size of targeted species is a critical step in the effective implementation of EBFM.
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Braccini, Matias, and Stephen Taylor. "The spatial segregation patterns of sharks from Western Australia." Royal Society Open Science 3, no. 8 (August 2016): 160306. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsos.160306.

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The extent to which sharks segregate by size and sex determines the population structure and the scale at which populations should be managed. We summarized 20 years of fisheries-dependent and independent sampling to define the spatial patterns of size and sexual segregation for sharks in Western Australia. Carcharhinus obscurus and C. plumbeus showed a large-scale (more than 1000 km) latitudinal gradient in size. Large individuals occurred predominantly in the northwest and north whereas smaller individuals occurred predominantly in the southwest and south. Mustelus antarcticus and Furgaleus macki showed strong sexual segregation at very large scales. Females occurred predominantly in the west and southwest whereas the proportion of males in catches substantially increased in the southeast. The populations of other shark species did not show sex and size segregation patterns at very large scales; most species, however, showed varying degrees of segregation when data were analysed at a smaller scale. These findings highlight the importance of matching the scale of observation to the scale of the phenomenon observed. As many shark species are highly mobile, if sampling is opportunistic and constrained both temporally and spatially, the observed segregation patterns may not be representative of those at the population level, leading to inaccurate scientific advice.
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Braccini, Matias, and Hilario Murua. "Quantifying shark and ray discards in Western Australia’s shark fisheries." Marine and Freshwater Research 73, no. 3 (November 9, 2021): 283–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf21159.

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Commercial fisheries can discard a considerable volume of sharks and rays, which, as a group, are of high conservation concern. In Western Australia (WA), commercial shark fishing commenced in the 1940s; however, catch time series are not available for discarded species. The present study quantified catch (i.e. dead individuals) time series of discarded sharks and rays in WA’s shark fisheries using on-board observer information collected since 1993 and testing assumptions through sensitivity analysis. Overall, 18 shark and ray taxonomic groups were discarded, comprising ~20% of the observed catch by number. Port Jackson shark, southern eagle ray and spurdogs were the most commonly discarded elasmobranchs, followed by western wobbegong, angel sharks, stingrays, and guitarfish and shovelnose rays. For the base case scenario, the catch of these species was small, peaking at 12.6, 5.6, 1.3, 1.8, 4, 1.3 and 2.7 tonnes (Mg) respectively, given their low post-release mortality (PRM). Current catch levels were even lower (e.g. <5 Mg for Port Jackson shark). Other discarded elasmobranchs were rarely caught. Assuming 100% PRM resulted in higher annual catches, highlighting the need for further research on the PRM of sharks and rays. The reconstructed catch series will be used in risk assessments to determine the sustainability of discarded species.
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Braccini, Matias, Ainslie Denham, Michael F. O'Neill, and Eva Lai. "Spatial and temporal patterns in catch rates from multispecies shark fisheries in Western Australia." Ocean & Coastal Management 213 (November 2021): 105883. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2021.105883.

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Kirkwood, Roger, Michael Lynch, Nick Gales, Peter Dann, and Michael Sumner. "At-sea movements and habitat use of adult male Australian fur seals (Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus)." Canadian Journal of Zoology 84, no. 12 (December 2006): 1781–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z06-164.

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Foraging by adult male otariids, a demographic component that often interacts with commercial fisheries, are poorly known. To assess movement patterns and habitat use, nine adult male Australian fur seals ( Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus Wood Jones, 1925) from Seal Rocks, in northern Bass Strait, southeastern Australia, were tracked for periods ranging from 66 to 223 d during 1999–2001. Mean ± SD at-sea and on-land durations were 6.9 ± 2.1 d (range 2.3–10.3 d, n = 9 seals) and 2.4 ± 0.9 d (range 0.8–4.1 d), respectively. All seals foraged almost exclusively in continental shelf waters and mostly (65%–97% of time at sea) in water columns that were between 40 and 100 m deep. Six of nine seals tracked for >30 d spent 64%–98% of their time-at-sea foraging at distances <200 km from Seal Rocks, although the maximum distance achieved from the colony was 1208 km. The seals’ foraging ranges overlapped with the ranges of operation of virtually all fin-fish fisheries in southeastern Australia, but fisheries overlap was low in the most frequented foraging area of central-western Bass Strait.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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McAuley, Rory B. "Investigation of the fishery biology and population status of the sandbar shark (Carcharhinus plumbeus, Nardo 1827) in Western Australian waters." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2007. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/280.

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The sandbar shark (Carchrarhinus plumbeus) is a commercially important shark species to fisheries around the world but is known to be highly susceptible to over·fishing. During the late 1990s, changes in the targeting practices of Western Australian demersal gillnet fishing vessels, and an expansion of targeted demersal longlining in the north of the State, caused a rapid escalation in C. plumbeus catches. This study therefore aimed to collect the biological and fishery data necessary to assess the impacts of increasing exploitation of the species and to develop biologically appropriate techniques for assessing the sustainability of these fishery developments.
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Obregón, Lafuente Clara. "The social-ecological dimensions of small-scale crab fisheries in Western Australia." Thesis, Obregón Lafuente, Clara (2021) The social-ecological dimensions of small-scale crab fisheries in Western Australia. PhD thesis, Murdoch University, 2021. https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/62281/.

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The pivotal role of humans in social-ecological systems has been globally recognised, particularly for fisheries, yet human dimensions are often overlooked. The blue swimmer crab (Portunus armatus) is the most popular recreational fishery in south-western Australia and also supports a small-scale commercial fishery. This study analysed the human dimensions of this fishery using qualitative and quantitative data, including those extracted from interviews with commercial and recreational fishers, newspaper records and the literature. Social network analysis was used to define the fishery network structure and communication patterns between stakeholders. Government agencies and the commercial sector were identified as key groups for information sharing within the network. The results also revealed potential logistical and institutional barriers to effective communication between different groups. Additionally, historical records and fisher surveys were used to understand fishers’ perceptions of changes in crab stocks’ through time and revealed a perceived decrease in the average size of the crabs in the Peel-Harvey Estuary, which paralleled trends evident in the literature. Non-parametric analyses of interview data on the beliefs and attitudes of recreational and commercial fishers towards stock enhancement found that fishers understand the benefits and drawbacks of this approach but considered that the benefits were more likely to occur. Further investigation identified some differences (e.g., length of the seasonal closure) and commonalities (e.g., reducing fishing and increasing compliance) between recreational and commercial fishers’ concerns and the management approaches they supported. Finally, commercial fishers voiced a feeling of marginalisation influenced by new management measures implemented in 2019. They perceived the buyout of commercial licenses as limiting their access to the resource, while the lack of a shore-based recreational fishing license was seen to support the recreational sector. These new insights into commercial and recreational fishers’ views and understanding of the resource could be utilised to provide direction for future research and management of blue swimmer crab fisheries in south-western Australia. This is the first baseline study of the human dimensions of a fishery in Western Australia and provides an important contribution to understanding fisheries’ human dimensions in Australia and elsewhere.
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Riordan, Geraldine M. "Triage in Health Department of Western Australia accident and emergency departments." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 1995. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1182.

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A survey of triage systems used in Health Department of Western Australia accident and emergency departments was undertaken to examine differences in practices between departments with and without designated triage nurses (TNs). One questionnaire surveyed 93 nurses in seven departments with TNs, a similar second questionnaire surveyed 89 nurses in 16 departments without TNs, and a third questionnaire was used in a structured telephone interview of receptionists in hospitals without TNs. Data were analysed using frequencies, percentages, means, standard deviations and ranges with common themes identified for open ended questions. The study was guided by Donabedian's systems evaluation model. The structures and processes of triage within each department were examined in relation to the outcome standards recommended by the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards. The study results revealed that triage nurses were employed in all departments where patient attendances exceeded 300 per week and nursing staff coverage in the department was higher than five per day. Three departments had introduced triage on weekends only, and these departments had the lowest nurse-patient ratio of one nurse per day to 74 patients per week. The highest nurse-patient ratio was in departments with TNs (1-35). Conclusions drawn from the findings suggest that when receptionists are the first person to see patients, they triage patients using an unsatisfactory two category priority system. The average waiting time to see nursing staff is too long in departments without TNs, 7.6 minutes, as compared to 3. 7 minutes in department with TNs. Nursing staff perceived that triage systems could be improved by having only experienced staff as the triageur. The surveillance of patients entering the department is unsatisfactory as 81% of departments without TNs and 43% of departments with TNs are unable to provide nurse surveillance. The surveillance of the waiting room is similarly unsatisfactory in many departments. All triage areas are inadequate, as facilities for private conversation, hand washing and physical assessment are not always available. The majority of departments without TNs do not have a satisfactory triage priority category system in place. The average time taken by nursing staff to triage patients is an acceptable 3.2 minutes in departments with TNs, and 5.3 minutes in departments without TNs. The practice of redirecting patients away from the department could compromise patient safety as patients are redirected away from most departments by any level of staff employed in the department, without any written documentation kept or any written criteria for the redirection of these non-urgent patients. The practice of ordering investigations and treating minor problems without referring to a doctor could also compromise patient safety, as most departments do not have written policies and guidelines to cover this practice. Most departments offer an inadequate triage training program of preceptoring only. Recommendations are focused on the reviewing of existing triage practices to comply with the standards identified.
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Tapp, Nadia. "Do size differences of juvenile snapper (Pagrus auratus) in two regions of Shark Bay, Western Australia, reflect different environmental conditions." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2003. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1325.

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Aspects of the population biology of juvenile Pagrus auratus in the western gulf of Shark Bay, Western Australia, were investigated to explore the causes of an observed size difference between 0+ fish (first year of life) in the northern and southern regions of that gulf. Five trawl surveys were conducted in each region of the western gulf, from November 2000 to December 2001, to collect juvenile P. auratus. The 0+ fish from the northern region were found to be consistently greater in length by between 10 and 20mm LCF, than those in the southern region, thereby confirming those observed size differences. Three hypotheses were developed and investigated to explain the confirmed size difference between fish in the northern and southern regions of the western gulf. Size differences could be explained by (I) different growth rates; (2) age differences associated with different spawning times; and/or (3) fish migrating from south to north. The first and second hypotheses were tested by determining the daily ages of 125 fish collected by trawling in both regions between November 2000 and December 2001. Length-at-age data allowed the growth patterns of fish aged from 100 to 357 days to be tested using ANCOVA, while back-calculating from these ages allowed spawning times to be estimated. Examination of the third hypothesis was attempted by tagging 3485 0+ P. auratus in the southern region, followed by a trawling program to recapture tagged fish. Length-at-age data derived from validated age estimates indicated that while growth rates of O+ P. auratus, 100-357 days old, were similar between regions, the 0+ fish in the northern region were 15-l6mm greater in length than fish in the southern region, at a similar age. Back-calculated birth dates of O+ P. auratus showed that spawning had predominantly occurred between June and mid-August in both regions. While no tagged fish were recaptured during the study, independent studies examining the spatial movement of P. auratus in the western gulf suggest that 0+ P. auratus are unlikely to migrate between regions. Hence, the difference in length offish between regions almost certainly resulted from differences in growth rates within the first few months of life (age). A laboratory-based aquarium experiment was carried out at water temperatures of 18, 22 and 26oC and salinities of 36, 39 and 42% o to determine whether temperature and/or salinity influences growth of O+ P. auratus. ANOVA showed that growth, in terms of length, of 0+ P. auratus increased significantly at temperatures of 22 and 26oC compared to 18oC. Furthermore, in terms of weight, growth increased significantly with each 4oC increase in temperature. In comparison, growth was higher at salinities of 39%o than at 36 or 42%o but only in terms of length. Sea surface temperatures (SSTs) derived from remote-sensing satellite data demonstrated that P. auratus experienced SSTs 2-3oC cooler in the southern region compared to the northern region of the western gulf. In light of this, and the results of the aquarium experiment, depressed growth of wild 0+ P. auratus in the southern region was most likely due to the cooler water temperatures occurring during their first few months of life. The growth rate differences between the 0+ P. auratus of the northern and southern regions are discussed with regard to their lack of significance to the application of minimum size limits to adult P. auratus in Shark Bay. Further implications of the knowledge gained from this study to management practices applied to the snapper fishery in Shark Bay are highlighted and discussed. In particular, a recommendation was made to modify the dates of the closed snapper-fishing season around spawning to July-August of each year, rather than mid-August to September, as is currently the case. Knowledge gained from the present study is also highly applicable to any future P. auratus restocking programs in Shark Bay and may enhance the effectiveness of such projects by identifying: optimal temperature and salinity conditions for artificial rearing of snapper; favourable locations, times of year and optimal fish size for releases; and providing valuable advice regarding tagging methods.
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Yap, C. S. "Modelling and risk analysis of the western rock lobster (Panulirus cygnus) fishery of Western Australia." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 1995. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1462.

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The predictive power for short-term forecasting of selected biomass dynamic models was examined using the standardised catch and effort data from the 1944/45 to 1990/91 season of the western rock lobster. Risk analysis of the fishery based on the predicted fishing efforts with the Deriso-Schnute delay-difference model indicates a high probability of recruitment failure. Some hypothetical management strategies of reducing fishing effort were evaluated by taking into consideration the total catch and biological risk to the fishery.
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Fernandez, John. "Analysis of increases in fishing power in the western rock lobster (Panulirus cygnus) fishery." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 1999. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1227.

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The western rock lobster, Panulirus cygnus, fishery represents a significant commercial asset to Western Australia, and it is therefore important that appropriate strategies are developed to effectively manage it. Because the fishery has a very high level of exploitation, researchers and managers rely significantly on annual stock assessments which are based on catch and effort data. This study will identify and assess the effects that changes in fishing power factors (e.g. advances in fish-finding technology) have had on estimates of catch and effort. The fishing power increases can be used to adjust nominal fishing effort to produce a time series of standardised effort which can then be used to reassess stock abundance measures, particularly of the breeding stock. The study will utilise the theory and techniques of regression and generalised linear modelling. A comparison of the normal and gamma distributions as the specified probability distribution in the model will be made .
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Hancock, Andrew T. "The biology and fishery of Roe's abalone Haliotis roei Gray in south-western Australia, with emphasis on the Perth fishery." Connect to this title online, 2004. http://theses.library.uwa.edu.au/adt-WU2004.0068/.

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Reid, Bryan. "Implementing curriculum change within a state education department region : analysis and conceptualization." Murdoch University, 1986. http://wwwlib.murdoch.edu.au/adt/browse/view/adt-MU20060829.160229.

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The major aim of this study was to develop a conceptual model representing the implementation process of a curriculum change occurring in a State Education Department region. This development had its genesis in the now extensive body of literature related to the organizational phenomenon of planned change. Since its early development in the 1960ts, the study of planned change occurring i n organizations has grown in sophistication, encompassing a steadily evolving number of theoretical constructs. Such a construct, of recent origin, was that of perceiving implementation of the innovation as a discrete process within the total planned change process. Although stillinits infancy, this concept has attracted a steadily growing body of research, The present study co-ordi nated some of these findings to form the basis for a four-stage model representing the implementation process under a special set of circumstances. The application of the model was tested under field conditions. A longitudinal case study design was adopted because this was ideally suited to test the assumption of implementationas a process. The design was divided in to four sections : concepts related to the decision to change; concepts related to the effect the rationale for implementation had on teachers' behaviour; concepts related to the sequence of involvement of implementers; and finally, concepts related to the measurementof the degree of implementation for teachers and pupils. Field work was applied inarural educational region of the State of Western Australia. This region was established in 1979 as part of an Australia-wide trend. I t is well documented that at the commencement of the 19701s, Austral ian governmentcontrol led education systems were highly centralized. By the beginning of the 1980ts, all were facing major change, each incorporating some form of decentral ization. In Western Australia, a shift in power from central authorities to Regional Superintendents occurred. With the increase i n power, the Regions received more duties and became more complex organizations. To meet the demand of testing a complex theoretical model in the intricate field setting of a State Education Department region, a wide range of data-gathering techniques was used. Questionnaires were employed, some specifically designed to suit this study and some selected from other research. The breadth and depth of the data collected was extended by the use of interviews, both focused and unstructured. Information from a wide variety of perspectives was gathered by using direct observation. This was applied to the testing of the theoretical model and also used to validate data drawn from other sources. Content analysis techniques were also used to triangulate the findings from questionnaire and interview techniques. The findings of the analysis of the data,within a matrix of hypotheses and sub-hypotheses, provided powerful statistical evidence indicating that the innovation was judged as being implemented by the teachers and the pupils. Data collected were also analysed as part of the research plan incorporating four major hypotheses and twenty six sub-sections. Each sub-section has been investigated empirically. This strategy was used to test the applicability of the conceptual model as a technique to represent the process of implementation followed by an innovation in Oral English introduced into a rural region of a State Education Department. The model proved to be a very effective device, aiding in the comprehension of an implementation process that occurred under the particular conditions described in the thesis.
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Baharthah, Tara. "Comparison of three survey methods applied to the recreational rock lobster fishery of Western Australia." Connect to thesis, 2007. http://portal.ecu.edu.au/adt-public/adt-ECU2007.0039.html.

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Stella, Leonie. "Trawling deeper seas : the gendered production of seafood in Western Australia /." Access via Murdoch University Digital Theses Project, 1998. http://wwwlib.murdoch.edu.au/adt/browse/view/adt-MU20040913.155811.

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Books on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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Baharthah, Tara. Department of Fisheries stakeholder survey 2002. Perth, W.A: Dept. of Fisheries, 2003.

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Baharthah, Tara. Department of Fisheries stakeholder survey 2008. Perth, W.A: Dept. of Fisheries, 2009.

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Punt, A. E. Review of the Western Australian Rock Lobster stock assessment: Report to Western Australian, Department of fisheries. Perth, W.A: Department of Fisheries, 2011.

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Stephens, F. J. Enhancing the emergency disease response capability of the Western Australian Department of Fisheries and industry bodies associated with freshwater crayfish. North Beach, W.A: Fisheries Research Division, WA Marine Research Laboratories, 2004.

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Walker, Michael H. The Australian herring fishery in Western Australia: 1973-1985. Perth, W.A: Fisheries Department, Western Australia, 1987.

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Western Australia. Office of the Auditor General. Fish for the future?: Fisheries management in Western Australia. West Perth, W.A: Auditor General, 1999.

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Morrissy, N. M. The commercial fishery for barramundi (Lates calcarifer) in Western Australia. Perth, Western Australia: Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, 1985.

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Western Australia. Office of the Auditor General. Police Department Operations Centre: Performance examination. West Perth, WA: The Office, 1995.

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Western Australia. Minister for Transport. A plan for the new Department of Transport: An overview of changes already under way, and planned initiatives to finalise the amalgamation of the Department of Transport and the Department of Marine & Harbours, to create the new Department of Transport. [Perth, W.A: Minister for Transport, 1993.

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Western Australian Fisheries and Marine Research Laboratories. Fisheries Research Division and Western Australia. Department of Fisheries, eds. Review of report on the "Status of nearshore finfish stocks in south-western Western Australia: Australian herring and tailor". Perth, Western Australia: Department of Fisheries, 2013.

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Book chapters on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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Caputi, Nick, Simon de Lestang, Ming Feng, and Gary Jackson. "Management Adaptation to Climate Change Effect on Fisheries in Western Australia." In Climate Change Impacts on Fisheries and Aquaculture, 603–38. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119154051.ch18.

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Halkyard, Brooke. "Exploiting Green and Hawksbill Turtles in Western Australia: The Commercial Marine Turtle Fishery." In Historical Perspectives of Fisheries Exploitation in the Indo-Pacific, 211–30. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-8727-7_11.

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Gaynor, Andrea. "Shifting Baselines or Shifting Currents? An Environmental History of Fish and Fishing in the South-West Capes Region of Western Australia." In Historical Perspectives of Fisheries Exploitation in the Indo-Pacific, 231–50. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-8727-7_12.

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Nanda Kumar, T., Anisha Samantara, and Ashok Gulati. "Poultry Value Chain." In India Studies in Business and Economics, 227–52. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-4268-2_7.

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AbstractIn the livestock sector in India, poultry farming holds a prominent position owing to its impressive growth led by the private sector. Poultry sector has shown rapid growth, with chicken meat growing at an average annual growth rate of 9% and eggs growing at 6% from 2000–01 to 2018–19 (DAHD DAHD (2020) Basic animal husbandry statistics 2020. Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries. Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare. Government of India). The recent steady growth in domestic demand for chicken meat has made it possible to increase production with a ready market putting India among the top poultry producers in the world. India was the third-largest egg producer after China and the USA with a production of 88 billion eggs and fifth-largest chicken meat producer with a production of 3.5 million tonnes during 2017–18 (FAOSTAT (2018) Food and Agriculture data. Retrieved from Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations: http://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data). This transformation in the poultry sector was led by the commercial poultry industry which contributes about 80% of the total poultry production. The other 20% is produced by the traditional backyard poultry. The broiler industry is concentrated in the southern and western states and accounts for a major share of total output. Similarly, the layer industry is dominated by well-developed states like Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra, accounting for nearly 60% of the production (DAHDF (2017) National Action Plan for Egg & Poultry-2022 for Doubling Farmers’ Income by 2022. Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare Government of India.). Commercial poultry farming is yet to make a dent in more populous states like Bihar, Orissa and Uttar Pradesh.
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Stephenson, P., and G. Jackson. "Managing Depleted Snapper Stocks in Inner Shark Bay, Western Australia." In Fisheries Assessment and Management in Data-Limited Situations, 31–50. Alaska Sea Grant, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4027/famdis.2005.03.

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"Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations." In Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations, edited by John R. Hilsinger, Eric Volk, Gene Sandone, and Richard Cannon. American Fisheries Society, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874110.ch24.

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<em>Abstract.</em>—Development and evolution of salmon fisheries management in the Arctic-Yukon-Kuskokwim (AYK) region from the early 1900s to the present is described. Before statehood in 1959, commercial fisheries in the region were managed using a combination of quotas and closures with the aim of protecting the large subsistence fisheries in the region. After statehood, the newly formed Alaska Department of Fish and Game and the Alaska Board of Fish and Game developed a more flexible approach to commercial fisheries management, based more on fishing time than quotas, to allow harvest to vary with run strength. Collection of detailed catch and escapement data as well as biological information such as age, sex, and length laid the foundation for better understanding salmon runs and setting escapement goals. These goals were first established from 1979 to 1984, and were based on average escapements under the principle that maintaining average, or better, escapements should maintain harvests at historical levels. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, management evolved toward more closely regulated fisheries to ensure escapement goals were met. During this time, the department began working cooperatively with resource users in the region through groups such as the Kuskokwim River Salmon Management Working Group and the Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association. These relationships helped improve public input and use of local knowledge in fishery management as well as developed support for increased research funding. In the late 1990s, run failures throughout the region led to disaster declarations and the designation of many AYK salmon stocks as stocks of concern under the state’s Policy for the Management of Sustainable Salmon Fisheries. These run failures contributed to finalization of salmon sharing agreements between the United States and Canada, and signing of the Yukon River Salmon Agreement after 16 years of negotiation. Management of salmon during recent years has focused on refining escapement goals through spawner-recruit analyses, better assessing run strength to help ensure meeting escapement goals, and collecting additional information on population sizes, spawner distribution, and stock identification. The goal of management for the future is to set scientifically defensible escapement goals that provide the greatest likelihood of sustaining salmon runs and to improve run assessment techniques that will ultimately aid in maintaining viable subsistence and commercial fisheries throughout the region.
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"Banana plant propagation methods Sharon D. Hamill, Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Australia." In Achieving sustainable cultivation of bananas, 137–62. Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781351114622-12.

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"Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations." In Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations, edited by John M. Burr. American Fisheries Society, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874110.ch25.

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<em>Abstract.</em>—The sport fisheries for Chinook <em>Oncorhynchus tshawytscha </em>and coho salmon <em>O. kisutch </em>are a small but important component of fisheries in the Arctic-Yukon-Kuskokwim region (AYK). In the United States’ portion of the Yukon River drainage and in the Kuskokwim River drainage, only 5% of the total harvest (sport, commercial, subsistence) of these species are taken by the sport fisheries. In Norton Sound, sport fisheries harvest is somewhat more important and approximates 10% of the total Chinook and coho salmon harvest. The goal of sport fishery management is to maintain reliable fishing opportunities. In contrast, commercial and subsistence fishery management seeks a maximum sustainable harvest via efficient capture methods to provide for subsistence needs and viable commercial markets. The Alaska Board of Fisheries and Alaska Department of Fish and Game have primary responsibility for managing fisheries. Sport fishery management for salmon in the AYK region has little effect on annual spawning escapements of salmon due to low levels of harvest. Sport fishing gear is inherently inefficient and catch rates are variable. Bag limits are low in number and the focus of many anglers is on catching and releasing salmon, not on harvest. In recent years, catch-and-release fishing has increased and the proportion of salmon harvested from the total sport catch has declined. Catch-and-release fishing has been controversial with some local residents. Sport fisheries often occur upstream of, and after, the subsistence and commercial fisheries have completed their harvests. Maintaining reliable fishing opportunities are particularly critical to the few, small volume, AYK sport fish guide businesses. Clients generally arrange to fish several months before the start of the season. This small industry adds diversity in economic opportunities in rural Alaska. An inseason closure of the sport fishery for salmon can have a devastating economic impact on these small businesses.
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"Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations." In Pacific Salmon: Ecology and Management of Western Alaska’s Populations, edited by Danielle F. Evenson, Steve J. Hayes, Gene Sandone, and Daniel J. Bergstrom. American Fisheries Society, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874110.ch30.

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<em>Abstract.</em>—This paper reviews and describes the status of stocks, fisheries, and management of Chinook salmon <em>Oncorhynchus tshawytscha </em>in the Yukon River. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) manages the Yukon commercial and subsistence fisheries in the Alaskan portion of the drainage and by the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans in the portion in Yukon Territory. The salmon are managed to achieve escapement goals for spawning, to maintain sustained production based upon perceived run strength, and to accomplish approved fishery management plans. The Chinook salmon stocks of the Yukon River have experienced considerable variation in abundance and harvest over the past 50 years. After experiencing poor runs from 1998–2000, Chinook salmon escapement goals have been generally met throughout the Alaska portion of the Yukon River drainage during the past five years, 2004–2008. Typically, about 50% of the Chinook salmon reproduction occurs in Canada. The escapement goal into Canada was not met in 2007 and 2008. The average escapement to the Canadian portion of the Yukon River drainage from 2004 to 2008 was 49,500 Chinook salmon (range 32,500 to 68,500 fish), which was similar to the historical baseline ten-year average (1989–1998) of 50,800 fish. The age-class composition of the Canadian-origin Chinook salmon return from brood-years 1979–1998 indicated a decrease in age-7 salmon from an average of 22% from brood years 1979–1982 to an average of only 8% from brood years 1983–2000. In Alaska, the five-year (2004–2008) average commercial and subsistence combined harvest of 86,573 Chinook salmon was a 55% decrease from 1989 to 1998 average of 156,092 fish. In Canada, total harvest from all sources (domestic, aboriginal, sport, and commercial) from 1980 to 1997 ranged between 10,729 and 22,896 fish. The ten year (1999–2008) average total harvest of 8,739 Chinook salmon was 81% below the lower end of this range. While certainly challenges exist, careful management through the regulation of the fisheries to permit adequate escapements for spawning should ensure the sustainability of the resource for future generations.
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"7 INDIGENOUS FISHING IN THE KIMBERLEY REGION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA A Case Study of Highly Regulated Fisheries in Coastal Communities." In Fisheries Exploitation in the Indian Ocean, 141–62. ISEAS Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1355/9789814279406-010.

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Conference papers on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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Kurniawan, Adi, Hugh Wolgamot, Christophe Gaudin, Chris Shearer, Peter Stansby, and Brad Saunders. "Numerical Modelling in the Development of the M4 Prototype for Albany, Western Australia." In ASME 2023 42nd International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/omae2023-105185.

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Abstract A key step on the pathway to demonstrating wave energy converter (WEC) technology is ocean trials at a reduced scale. The Blue Economy Cooperative Research Centre and the Government of Western Australia (through the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development) are funding the deployment of an M4 wave energy converter in King George Sound, Albany, Western Australia. The M4 WEC is an articulated device developed by M4 Wave Power Limited, which works best in waves comparable to the device’s length. At this location, strong easterly winds in the summer produce wind seas with wavelengths close to the length of the WEC, which is approximately 21 m. In order to determine the performance of the device at this site, a linear model of the M4 WEC has been developed using a generalised modes approach (not previously applied to the M4 WEC). Combined with local measurements of the wave field, this allows estimates of the power, motions, relative freeboard, etc. to be computed. The variant of M4 being analysed in this case is a ‘1-2-1’ version with a front triangular frame of 3 rigidly connected floats and one rear float on an articulated arm. This paper describes the model development, discusses reasons for choosing the scale of the device, the particular configuration, and the ongoing plan for the deployment.
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Veloso, Priscilla Maquinêz, Jorge Yoshinori Shida, Luiz Henrique Gebrim, and André Mattar. "EVALUATION OF AGE GROUP OF 11,323 BREAST CANCER PATIENTS TREATED FROM JANUARY 2011 TO DECEMBER 2019 AT PEROLA BYINGTON HOSPITAL." In Scientifc papers of XXIII Brazilian Breast Congress - 2021. Mastology, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.29289/259453942021v31s1024.

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Introduction: According to estimates from the Brazilian Department of Health, in 2021 we will see more than 65,000 cases of breast cancer in Brazil. The predominance of advanced cases in the Brazilian Unified Health System (SUS) stems from the long time for diagnosis and treatment of patients and, consequently, leads to a higher mortality rate. There is a lack of data on the age of our patients to establish an adequate coping strategy for the disease and thus reduce mortality in our country. The Department of Health recommends mammography from the age of 50. The Brazilian Society of Mastology (SBM), on the other hand, recommends exams starting at 40. Before that, only for groups at risk. In 2018, there were 2,1 million new cases, equivalent to 11.6% of all estimated cancers. This value corresponds to an estimated risk of 55.2/100 thousand. The highest expected incidence rates were in Australia and New Zealand, in Northern European countries and in Western Europe. Regardless of the country’s socioeconomic situation, the incidence of this cancer ranks among the top positions for female malignancies. On the other hand, there has been a decline in the trend of incidence rates in some developed countries, partly linked to the decrease in hormone replacement therapy in postmenopausal women. Objectives: This paper aims to describe treatment of breast cancer according the age group of 11,323 women by SUS at Pérola Byington Hospital from January 2011 to December 2019. Methods: A hospital-based observational crosssectional study was carried out, in which the eligible population consisted of 11,323 patients with breast cancer treated by SUS at Pérola Byington Hospital whose data was registered in the data collection system of that hospital. Women under the age of 20 years up to over 80 years were selected. Results: A predominance of the diagnosis was observed in women aged 50 to 59 years (27.91%), followed by patients aged 40 to 49 years (23.90%) and by patients aged 60 to 69 years (22.26%). Women under the age of 20 were diagnosed in 0.06% of cases and over 80 years of age in 4.75%. Conclusions: The diagnosis of breast cancer in women under 40 years of age is rare, representing around 10% of all registered cases. But, when it occurs in this age group, the disease tends to be more aggressive, raising a question of from what age the screening test should be performed.
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Reports on the topic "Western Australia. Department of Fisheries"

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Keto, Aila, and Keith Scott. Impacts of intensive native forest logging on the endangered Greater Glider in Queensland: A response to Eco Logical Australia Risk Assessment and Department of Agriculture and Fisheries Protection Measures. Australian Rainforest Conservation Society Inc, June 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.62974/bxpw2062.

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It is clear that selective logging has a significant impact on the Greater Glider. Whereas the Protection Measures proposed by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries (DAF) may produce a small decrease in the impact, DAF is proposing to continue significantly impacting this endangered species. The application of a policy to balance jobs and the environment is inappropriate for an endangered species. The overall approach of the risk assessment and DAF’s response does not appear to take account of the fact that the Greater Glider is already endangered and in serious decline. The risk assessment found ongoing selective logging will seriously degrade 31–70% of greater glider foraging habitat resulting in up to 70% decline in population which will be essentially irreversible. The risk assessment found ongoing selective logging will seriously degrade 31–70% of yellow-bellied glider foraging habitat resulting in up to 100% decline in population which will be essentially irreversible. The literature review refers to the study by one of the authors of the risk assessment which concluded that 85% of basal area needs to be retained to maintain one Greater Glider per 3 ha in southern Queensland. Despite the endangered status of the Greater Glider, the proposed Protection Measures will result in the retention of just one extra habitat recruitment tree per hectare in southern Queensland. Logging will remove up to 50% of the canopy cover with all trees harvested being in the >40 cm DBH class, potentially removing close to all of the essential food source for the endangered Greater Glider in the logged area. Greater gliders will be impacted by climate change and logging impacts will exacerbate the effect. The Precautionary Principle must be applied in policy and management decisions. 76% of greater glider habitat and 14% of potential habitat is of major commercial timber value. 48% of greater glider habitat may be subject to logging (within forestry management planning units). 66% of greater glider habitat is highly or very highly disturbed. 48% of yellow-bellied glider habitat is highly or very highly disturbed.
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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - 1959. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17982.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - 1962. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17983.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Surveys (Australia) - Western Australia - File 3 - 1954 - 1956. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17955.

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Research Department - Government Finance - State Governments - Western Australia Government Finance - 1939 - 1941. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17066.

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Secretary's Department - Lectures - Governor - University of Western Australia - Edward Shann Memorial Lecture - 1960-1964. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/06205.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - January 1951 - December 1952. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17897.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - File 3 - January 1957 - December 1958. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17923.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - File 1 - January 1953 - December 1954. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17920.

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Research Department - General Economic Conditions - State Conditions Letters - Western Australia - File 2 - January 1955 - December 1956. Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/17922.

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