PROJECT NUMBER
•
1988-071
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
7 results
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1986-080
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
Monitoring program of sea surface properties
Project number:
1973-019
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$0.00
Organisation:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
Project start/end date:
28 Dec 1974
-
31 Dec 1974
Contact:
FRDC
1. Purchase & install an automated continuous salinity temperature recorder on a merchant vessel as a pilot study
2. to test the feasibility of this method of sampling surface sea properties, with a view to equipping other vessels later
Final report
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1981-056
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Application of satellite real-time sea surface temperature data to the tuna, salmon and pilchard fisheries
This is the final report for FIRTA project 1981-056. The principal objective has been to study the application of real-time satellite-derived sea surface temperature measurements in assisting particular fisheries located in southern waters of Australia. Initially proposed for a three year period...
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
Tide and current analysis of the Gulf of Carpentaria and its relation to banana prawn larval dispersion
Project number:
1978-036
Project Status:
Completed
Budget expenditure:
$0.00
Organisation:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
Project start/end date:
28 Dec 1981
-
31 Dec 1981
Contact:
FRDC
1. Assess seasonal wind, tidal & density-driven current regimes in the Gulf of Carpentaria
from the computed net water flows,
2. better understand larval prawn dispersal mechanisms from the off-shore spawning grounds to the near-shore & estuarine nursery grounds
Final report
Author:
Dr J. A. Church
Final Report
•
1981-12-31
•
2.15 MB
1978-036-DLD.pdf
The prawn fishing industry in the Gulf of Carpentaria is worth $100 million/year and a large proportion of this is from catches of banana prawns. In one stage of their complex life history, banana prawn larvae are carried by ocean currents from their spawning grounds to the estuarine nursery areas.
The aim of this project was to define the currents that carry the larvae so that the life history can be more fully understood and various biological hypothesis concerning the banana prawn and in particular the behaviour of larvae can be fully tested. To achieve these goals a mixture of field work and theoretical modelling and cooperation between physical oceanographers and fisheries biologists was required.
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1992-019
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1988-074
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Fisheries biology of deep-water crustacea and fin fish on the continental slope of Western Australia
This project sought to investigate the population biology of the commercially important species, primarily crustaceans and finfish, caught in the North West Slope Trawl Fishery (NWSTF) and Western Deep Water Trawl Fishery (WDWTF).
This work aimed to measure standing stocks, growth rates, natural...
ORGANISATION:
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Cleveland
