Print PageOutlook Online 2009
Research Publication No. 21
Biological basis for managing dugongs and other large vertebrates in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park
Helene Marsh
James Cook University of North Queensland
January 1989
A Report To The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
- COVER PAGE & VERSO
[Adobe Acrobat Format 77.00KB]
- TABLE OF CONTENTS [Adobe Acrobat Format 34.51KB]
- PART 1: SYNTHESIS [Adobe Acrobat Format 1929.65KB]
- PART 2: PAPERS REPORTING THE RESULTS OF DEDICATED AERIAL SURVEYS [Adobe Acrobat Format 9166.91KB]
- PART 3: PAPERS ON MOVEMENTS AND HABITAT USAGE, TRADITIONAL HUNTING, AND INCIDENTAL SIGHTINGS [Adobe Acrobat Format 5419.56KB]
- PART 4: RAW DATA TABLES AND PROGRAMMES USED IN THE ESTIMATION OF PREVAILING WEATHER CONDITIONS AND THE CALCULATION OF POPULATION AND DENISITY ESTIMATES [Adobe Acrobat Format 4143.17KB]
- PART 5: MAPS DETAILING THE DISTRIBUTION OF DUGONGS AND SEA TURTLES FOR USE IN REZONING THE GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK [Adobe Acrobat Format 3842.09KB]
Related Links
- Download Entire Document [Adobe Acrobat Format 25519.13KB]
-
Free Zoning Maps
If you're heading out on the water, don't forget your free Zoning Map so you know where you can go and what you can do.
-
Whale of a time
The Great Barrier Reef is a hive of activity. If you're lucky enough to see a humpback whale from May to September, make sure you keep a safe distance.
-
Important milestone
We're delighted to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park's World Heritage listing.
-
Visit the Reef
Visit our Great Barrier Reef and discover its amazing plants, animals and habitats. There are a range of tourism experiences on offer.
-
What you can do
Everyone has a role to play in protecting our Great Barrier Reef. Find out what you can do to help protect this Great Australian icon.
-
Report marine strandings
If you see sick, dead or stranded marine animals please call RSPCA QLD 1300 ANIMAL
(1300 264 625) -
Climate Change and the Great Barrier Reef
A Vulnerability Assessment: of the issues that could have far-reaching consequences for the Great Barrier Reef.
