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Artigos de revistas sobre o tema "Marine ecology South Australia Christies Beach"

Autor: Grafiati

Publicado: 4 de junho de 2021

Última modificação: 28 de janeiro de 2023

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1

Fryar, Sally C., Kevin D. Hyde, and David E. A. Catcheside. "A survey of marine fungi on wood in South Australia." Botanica Marina 63, no. 5 (October 25, 2020): 469–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bot-2020-0005.

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AbstractA survey of driftwood and mangrove wood in South Australia revealed a high diversity of marine fungi. Across eight sites there were 43 species of marine fungi, of which 42 are new records for South Australia, 11 new records for Australia and 12 taxa currently of uncertain status likely to be new species. Sites had distinctive species compositions with the largest difference attributable to substrate type (beach driftwood vs. mangrove wood). However, even between mangrove sites, species assemblages were distinctly different with only the more common species occurring at all mangrove sit

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2

Colgan, D. J. "Marine and estuarine phylogeography of the coasts of south-eastern Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 67, no. 11 (2016): 1597. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf15106.

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Understanding a region’s phylogeography is essential for an evolutionary perspective on its biological conservation. This review examines the phylogeographic structures in south-eastern Australia that have been revealed by mitochondrial DNA sequencing and other genetic techniques and examines whether they can be explained by known factors. The review covers species that occur in the intertidal zone or, even infrequently, in the shallow subtidal zone. The coasts most frequently associated with phylogeographic structure are the boundaries between the Peronian and Maugean biogeographical province

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Sherwood, John E., Ian J. McNiven, and Laurie Laurenson. "The Moyjil site, south-west Victoria, Australia: shells as evidence of the deposit’s origin." Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria 130, no. 2 (2018): 50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rs18006.

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Characteristics of marine shellfish and other species found in a Last Interglacial (LIG) shell deposit at Point Ritchie (Moyjil) at Warrnambool in south-western Victoria have been compared to those from modern and LIG natural beach deposits, Holocene Aboriginal middens and modern Pacific Gull (Larus pacificus) middens. The research was aimed at determining whether properties such as shell speciation, size or taphonomy could identify the mechanism responsible for formation of the Moyjil deposit. Marine species found in the Moyjil deposit resemble those found in both Aboriginal and Pacific Gull

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4

Sloss, Craig R., Luke Nothdurft, Quan Hua, Shoshannah G. O’Connor, Patrick T. Moss, Daniel Rosendahl, Lynda M. Petherick, et al. "Holocene sea-level change and coastal landscape evolution in the southern Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia." Holocene 28, no. 9 (June 26, 2018): 1411–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0959683618777070.

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A revised Holocene sea-level history for the southern Gulf of Carpentaria is presented based on new data from the South Wellesley Archipelago and age recalibration of previous research. Results confirm that rising sea levels during the most recent post-glacial marine transgression breached the Arafura Sill ca. 11,700 cal. yr BP. Sea levels continued to rise to ca. –30 m by 10,000 cal. yr BP, leading to full marine conditions. By 7700 cal. yr BP, sea-level reached present mean sea-level (PMSL) and continued to rise to an elevation of between 1.5 m and 2 m above PMSL. Sea level remained ca. + 1.

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Madden Hof, Christine A., Gabriela Shuster, Nev McLachlan, Bev McLachlan, Saranne Giudice, Colin Limpus, and Tomoharu Eguchi. "Protecting nests of the Critically Endangered South Pacific loggerhead turtle Caretta caretta from goanna Varanus spp. predation." Oryx 54, no. 3 (November 29, 2019): 323–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0030605318001564.

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AbstractThe South Pacific subpopulation of the loggerhead turtle Caretta caretta is categorized as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List because of significant population declines. Five Queensland beaches support high-density nesting of this subpopulation, but egg and hatchling survival are low at some beaches because of feral and native terrestrial predators. We quantified predation of loggerhead turtle eggs by two species of goanna, Varanus panoptes and Varanus varius, at Wreck Rock beach, one of the turtle's major nesting beaches. In addition, we conducted an experiment to determine th

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6

Gaughan, DJ, WJ Fletcher, and RJ Tregonning. "Spatial and seasonal distribution of eggs and larvae of sandy sprat, Hyperlophus vittatus (Clupeidae), off south-western Australia." Marine and Freshwater Research 47, no. 8 (1996): 971. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf9960971.

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Ichthyoplankton surveys were employed to determine the distribution and spawning season of Hyperlophus vittatus off south-western Australia. Eggs and larvae of H. vittatus were sampled with 500-μm-mesh bongo-nets monthly during 1992, and less regularly during 1993, close to the beach and at 5.5 and 11 km offshore in four areas within the region of the fishery. The spatio-temporal distribution and abundance of eggs indicates that H. vittatus spawns in nearshore marine waters from May to September, with a peak in June and July. Larvae were rarer and less abundant than the eggs and therefore were

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Kelaher, Brendan P., Andrew P. Colefax, Alejandro Tagliafico, Melanie J. Bishop, Anna Giles, and Paul A. Butcher. "Assessing variation in assemblages of large marine fauna off ocean beaches using drones." Marine and Freshwater Research 71, no. 1 (2020): 68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf18375.

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The turbulent waters off ocean beaches provide habitat for large marine fauna, including dolphins, sharks, rays, turtles and game fish. Although, historically, these assemblages have proven difficult to quantify, we used a new drone-based approach to assess spatial and temporal variation in assemblages of large marine fauna off four exposed beaches in New South Wales, Australia. In total, 4388 individual large marine animals were identified from 216 drone flights. The most common taxa, bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops spp.) and Australian cownose rays (Rhinoptera neglecta), occurred in 25.5 and 1

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8

Kennett, Rod, N. Munungurritj, and Djawa Yunupingu. "Migration patterns of marine turtles in the Gulf of Carpentaria, northern Australia: implications for Aboriginal management." Wildlife Research 31, no. 3 (2004): 241. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr03002.

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Marine turtles regularly migrate hundreds to thousands of kilometres between nesting beaches and home foraging grounds. Effective conservation of marine turtles requires understanding of migration patterns in order to facilitate regional cooperation across the turtles' migratory range. Indigenous Australians maintain traditional rights and responsibilities for marine turtle management across much of the northern Australian coast. To better understand turtle migrations and identify with whom the Aboriginal people of north-east Arnhem Land (Yolngu) share turtles, we used satellite telemetry to t

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9

Nimbs, Matt J., Tom R. Davis, Sebastian P. Holmes, Lachlan Hill, Samara Wehmeyer, Amanda Prior, and Jane E. Williamson. "The Taming of Smeagol? A New Population and an Assessment of the Known Population of the Critically Endangered Pulmonate Gastropod Smeagol hilaris (Heterobranchia, Otinidae)." Diversity 15, no. 1 (January 9, 2023): 86. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/d15010086.

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The genus Smeagol consists of five named species of air-breathing marine slugs (restricted to southern Australia and New Zealand) and three undescribed taxa from southern Japan. Only one species, S. hilaris, is known to be from New South Wales (NSW), and it previously had a known distribution limited to one site, Merry Beach on the south coast. This diminutive invertebrate is classified as critically endangered in NSW due to its extremely restricted distribution and concern about its historically declining numbers. Accordingly, the aims of this study were to survey the known population of S. h

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10

Blome, D., and F. Riemann. "Sandy beach meiofauna of eastern Australia (Southern Queensland and New South Wales). III. Revision of the nematode genus Onyx Cobb, 1891, with a description of three new species (Nematoda : Desmodoridae)." Invertebrate Systematics 8, no. 6 (1994): 1483. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/it9941483.

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Three new species of the desmodoroid genus Onyx are described from ocean beaches of northern New South Wales, Australia: Onyx macramphis, sp, nov., Onyx adenophorus, sp. nov., and Onyx cannoni, sp. nov. The genus Onyx is revised, the status of the type species, O. perfectus Cobb, 1891, is discussed and an annotated list of the species of the genus is presented. The precaudal position of the caudal glands in O. adenophoius prompts a discussion of the significance of the precaudal position of caudal glands in free-living marine nematode taxonomy in general.

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11

Whiting, Scott D., John L. Long, Kate M. Hadden, Anderson D. K. Lauder, and Andrea U. Koch. "Insights into size, seasonality and biology of a nesting population of the Olive Ridley turtle in northern Australia." Wildlife Research 34, no. 3 (2007): 200. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr06131.

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The Olive Ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea), classed as endangered in Australia, is one of Australia’s least studied marine turtles and is little known in the south-east Asian region. This is the first detailed study of the nesting biology and ecology of L. olivacea in Australia or south-east Asia, which adds to the regional knowledge of the species and will aid management locally. Daytime surveys of nesting tracks at 14-day intervals in 2004 and irregular surveys in 2005 indicated that the nesting season extended from February to November with peak nesting in April and May. Daily track co

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12

Oliver, Thomas SN, Colin V. Murray-Wallace, and Colin D. Woodroffe. "Holocene shoreline progradation and coastal evolution at Guichen and Rivoli Bays, southern Australia." Holocene 30, no. 1 (September 19, 2019): 106–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0959683619875815.

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Prograded barrier systems record shoreline behaviour and palaeoenvironmental information. The Guichen Bay Holocene embayment fill succession in South Australia has been subject to several prominent studies; however, several important unanswered questions remained regarding the timing of the older ridge sets at this site. Additional Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL) dating indicates that progradation commenced in the southeastern corner of the plain ~7300 years ago and was rapid between ~5800 and ~5000 years ago. To augment this record, three OSL dating transects were constructed at nearb

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13

Berry, Megan, David T. Booth, and Colin J. Limpus. "Artificial lighting and disrupted sea-finding behaviour in hatchling loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta) on the Woongarra coast, south-east Queensland, Australia." Australian Journal of Zoology 61, no. 2 (2013): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo13028.

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Coastal development adjacent to sea turtle nesting beaches can result in an increase in exposure to artificial lighting at night. That lighting can repel nesting females and interfere with the orientation of hatchlings from the nest to the sea. Disrupted hatchling orientation is a serious source of turtle mortality, sufficient to reduce recruitment and contribute to a long-term marine turtle population decline. The purpose of this study was to assess whether artificial lighting disrupts hatchling sea-finding behaviour at the largest loggerhead rookery in the South Pacific, the Woongarra coast,

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14

Butcher, Paul A., Toby P. Piddocke, Andrew P. Colefax, Brent Hoade, Victor M. Peddemors, Lauren Borg, and Brian R. Cullis. "Beach safety: can drones provide a platform for sighting sharks?" Wildlife Research 46, no. 8 (2019): 701. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr18119.

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Abstract ContextA series of unprovoked shark attacks on New South Wales (Australia) beaches between 2013 and 2015 triggered an investigation of new and emerging technologies for protecting bathers. Traditionally, bather protection has included several methods for shark capture, detection and/or deterrence but has often relied on environmentally damaging techniques. Heightened environmental awareness, including the important role of sharks in the marine ecosystem, demands new techniques for protection from shark attack. Recent advances in drone-related technologies have enabled the possibility

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15

De Falco, Giovanni, Emanuela Molinaroli, Alessandro Conforti, Simone Simeone, and Renato Tonielli. "Biogenic sediments from coastal ecosystems to beach–dune systems: implications for the adaptation of mixed and carbonate beaches to future sea level rise." Biogeosciences 14, no. 13 (July 5, 2017): 3191–205. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/bg-14-3191-2017.

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Abstract. Coastal ecosystems produce and store carbonate particles, which play a significant role in the carbonate dynamics of coastal areas and may contribute to the sediment budget of adjacent beaches. In the nearshore seabed of temperate zones (e.g. Mediterranean Sea and South Australia), marine biogenic carbonates are mainly produced inside seagrass meadows. This study quantifies the contribution of biogenic sediments, mainly produced in Posidonia oceanica seagrass meadows and secondarily in photophilic algal communities, to the sediment budget of a Mediterranean beach–dune system (San Gio

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16

Hens, Luc, Nguyen An Thinh, Tran Hong Hanh, Ngo Sy Cuong, Tran Dinh Lan, Nguyen Van Thanh, and Dang Thanh Le. "Sea-level rise and resilience in Vietnam and the Asia-Pacific: A synthesis." VIETNAM JOURNAL OF EARTH SCIENCES 40, no. 2 (January 19, 2018): 127–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.15625/0866-7187/40/2/11107.

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Climate change induced sea-level rise (SLR) is on its increase globally. Regionally the lowlands of China, Vietnam, Bangladesh, and islands of the Malaysian, Indonesian and Philippine archipelagos are among the world’s most threatened regions. Sea-level rise has major impacts on the ecosystems and society. It threatens coastal populations, economic activities, and fragile ecosystems as mangroves, coastal salt-marches and wetlands. This paper provides a summary of the current state of knowledge of sea level-rise and its effects on both human and natural ecosystems. The focus is on coastal urban

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17

Cooke, Julia, Robert Lanfear, Alison Downing, Michael R. Gillings, Alistair G. B. Poore, Ian D. Goodwin, Liette S. Waldron, Aaron Phillips, Yola Metti, and Matthew W. Bulbert. "The unusual occurrence of green algal balls of Chaetomorpha linum on a beach in Sydney, Australia." Botanica Marina 58, no. 5 (January 1, 2015). http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/bot-2015-0061.

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AbstractIn spring 2014, thousands of green algal balls were washed up at Dee Why Beach, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Reports of algal balls are uncommon in marine systems, and mass strandings on beaches are even more rare, sparking both public and scientific interest. We identified the algal masses as

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18

Köhler, Martin, James Shulmeister, Nicholas R. Patton, Tammy M. Rittenour, Sarah McSweeney, Daniel T. Ellerton, Justin C. Stout, and Heiko Hüneke. "Holocene evolution of a barrier-spit complex and the interaction of tidal and wave processes, Inskip Peninsula, SE Queensland, Australia." Holocene, June 6, 2021, 095968362110190. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/09596836211019092.

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This paper presents a reconstruction of the Holocene evolution of the Inskip Peninsula in SE Queensland. The peninsula links two major dune fields, the Cooloola Sand Mass to the south and K’gari (Fraser Island) to the north. Geomorphic features of this peninsula include remnant parabolic dunes, numerous beach ridges with foredunes, and a series of spits. Together these features provide insight into Holocene coastal evolution and changing marine conditions. A remnant beach ridge/foredune complex at the northern portion of Inskip may have been connected to K’gari and a river/tidal channel near R

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