Outlook Online 2009
Interaction of climate change with other invertebrates
Management Concern: Moderate Adequacy of Information: Low
Summary extracts from Outlook Report 2009
- Little is known about most non-commercial invertebrate species.
- Almost all Great Barrier Reef species will be affected by climate change, some seriously.
What do we know? (relevant pages from Outlook Online)
- Seabed invertebrate biodiversity
- Historical pearl shell fishery
- Beche de mer fishery in the Great Barrier Reef
- Vulnerability of benthic invertebrates of the Great Barrier Reef to climate change
Existing policies and management actions
- The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Zoning Plan
- Australian Government policy on climate change

- Queensland Government climate change policies and strategies

- Climate Change Action Plan 2007-2012
Future management requirements
- Biodiversity Strategy
Defined research questions
- There are currently no defined research questions for this topic. Research questions will be developed, giving priority to interactions/issues that are of most concern to management.
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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.
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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.
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Important milestone
We're delighted to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park's World Heritage listing.
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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.
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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.
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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.

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