PROJECT NUMBER
•
2013-402
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
Australian Museum
6 results
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1996-280
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
Australian Museum
Regional larval fish archives: Preservation of an important fisheries resource
Project number:
1994-055
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$85,540.00
Principal Investigator:
Jeffrey M. Leis
Organisation:
Australian Museum
Project start/end date:
16 Jul 1994
-
20 Mar 1997
Contact:
FRDC
1. To incorporate the preserved larval fish samples from previous studies into Regional Larval Fish Archives where they will be maintained for future needs of fisheries researchers and managers
2. Objectives as stated in B4 of the application.
Final report
Author:
J.M. Leis; M.A McGrouther
Final Report
•
1997-01-21
•
524.46 KB
1994-055-DLD.pdf
With FRDC support, Regional Larval Fish Archives (RLFAs) have been established at the Australian Museum, CSIRO Fisheries in Hobart, the Museum of Tropical Queensland, the Museum of Victoria and the South Australian Museum. In the RLFAs large larval fish collections can be deposited to be held against future need. Archived larval fish samples represent an extremely valuable resource, one that cost several million dollars to acquire. A huge amount of "potential data" has been saved at the very low cost of incorporating these larval fish collections into the RLFAs. These samples are now available for study by bona fide researchers for fisheries purposes.
Keywords: larvae, archive, fisheries, data
Biochemical genetics and stock assessment of the common gemfish and ocean perch
Project number:
1991-035
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$71,030.00
Organisation:
Australian Museum
Project start/end date:
28 Jun 1992
-
18 Jan 1994
Contact:
FRDC
1. Use techniques of protein electrophoresis & mitochondrial DNA analysis to ascertain whether separate breeding stocks of the common gemfish Rexea solandri can be discriminated.
Final report
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1986-110
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Preparation of a set of guidelines on the procedures necessary to carry out baseline studies at any Australian coastal site
The discharge of ballast water from one port into another is not a recent phenomena, although its importance as a dispersal mechanism for marine species has only been fully realized in the last decade with increasing volumes of ballast water being discharged and more studies being carried out on the...
ORGANISATION:
Australian Museum
Colonisation of New South Wales by non-indigenous marine species: baseline studies at Twofold Bay, NSW
Project number:
1984-049
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$0.00
Principal Investigator:
Pat Hutchings
Organisation:
Australian Museum
Project start/end date:
28 Dec 1986
-
31 Dec 1986
Contact:
FRDC
1. Provide an inventory of the fauna of Twofold Bay that is subject to regular discharge of ballast water.
2. Ascertain if any exotic species have become established in the Bay
Final report
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