This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.

This Workshop entitled Fish Movement and Migration continues the series, commenced in 1985 by the Australian Society for Fish Biology. The major objective of the workshops has been to focus national expertise on an issue that has regional or national significance. The proceedings are now widely regarded as the benchmark of current knowledge on the subject area.

Most fish and other exploited aquatic species exhibit movement and/or migrations during some part of their life cycle. In recent years the importance of these migrations to fish and fisheries management has been increasingly realised. Changed fish behaviour due to varying environmental conditions has significant impacts on species availability/catchability and hence the interpretation of abundance indices. In freshwater, improved fish passage is seen as one of the major areas for river rehabilitation to be conducted over the next decade. Spatial models that take into account, explicitly or implicitly, fish movements are now widely used. Recent technological developments allow for greatly improved analysis of the patterns of fish movement and migration.

This Australian Society for Fish Biology Workshop was the first time that fish migration and movement has been considered in a national forum.