PROJECT NUMBER
•
2007-066
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
8 results
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2013-217
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Development of management recommendations to assist in advisories around seafood safety during toxic bloom events in Gippsland Lakes
Over the last 4 years, scientists from the Centre for Aquatic Pollution Identification and Management (CAPIM) have been leading a research program to better understand the risks to seafood safety during toxic cyanobacterial blooms in the Gippsland Lakes and best practices for monitoring...
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
SPECIES
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1999-215
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Links between seagrass habitats, piscivorous fishes and their fish prey
This project has increased our understanding of the importance of seagrass habitats to larger, commercially valuable, species of fish by combining experimental and correlative scientific principles. We found that many small fish use seagrass habitats for nutrition and to avoid predation by large...
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2004-233
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
SPECIES
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2011-017
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
SPECIES
PROJECT NUMBER
•
1992-040
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Investigation of methods to age abalone
Management of the valuable Australian abalone fishery is difficult because catch/effort information for abalone does not provide warnings of declining stocks. In fact abalone fisheries in Alaska, California and Mexico have collapsed or declined dramatically, with little warning. Management must rely...
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2005-024
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
SPECIES
PROJECT NUMBER
•
2010-202
PROJECT STATUS:
COMPLETED
Tackling a critical industry bottleneck: developing methods to avoid, prevent and treat biofouling on mussel farms
Biofouling negatively affects shellfish production through several pathways, including: 1) reducing natural mussel spat settlement rates; 2) preying upon mussel spat and juveniles; 3) competing for food with mussels; and 4) smothering established mussels. These problems are well documented in the...
ORGANISATION:
University of Melbourne
SPECIES
