The distribution of marron in the southwest of Australia has seen many changes since European settlement. Reconstructions of their range from historical records suggested that marron inhabited the waters between the Harvey River and Denmark River. Due to translocation, their range has expanded as far north as the Hutt River and as far east as Esperance. Although at present marron still exist in all the original rivers within the southwest, their distribution within these rivers has contracted. Poor water quality, salinity, low rainfall and environmental degradation in the upper and lower reaches have restricted marron populations
Abstract. Permanent waterholes in intermittent rivers of northern Australia support a diverse piscif...
In 1975, amendments to the Fisheries Act provided for the licensing and control of commercial fish f...
Considerable numbers of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) are captively produced then stocked into...
The marroning experience is one enjoyed by many Western Australians. A rapid increase in fishing eff...
The number of marron that may be caught each year without seriously jeopardising the long term futur...
The Southwestern Province has the highest proportion of endemic fishes and crayfishes on the contine...
The amateur fishery in south-western Australia for marron, Cherax tenuimanus, the third largest Aust...
Marron (Cherax cainii Austin) are a freshwater crayfish native to permanent waterbodies in the south...
Fish use of coastal saltmarsh wetlands has been documented for many parts of Australia with the nota...
Fish use of coastal saltmarsh wetlands has been documented for many parts of Australia with the nota...
Recreational fishing in freshwater ecosystems is a popular pastime in Australia. Although most nativ...
Recreational fishing in freshwater ecosystems is a popular pastime in Australia. Although most nativ...
Anthropogenic modification of catchments and river flow can significantly alter estuarine habitats, ...
One of the most obvious and expected impacts of climate change is a shift in the distributional rang...
In its discussion paper (Fisheries Management Paper No.198), which was widely distributed and public...
Abstract. Permanent waterholes in intermittent rivers of northern Australia support a diverse piscif...
In 1975, amendments to the Fisheries Act provided for the licensing and control of commercial fish f...
Considerable numbers of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) are captively produced then stocked into...
The marroning experience is one enjoyed by many Western Australians. A rapid increase in fishing eff...
The number of marron that may be caught each year without seriously jeopardising the long term futur...
The Southwestern Province has the highest proportion of endemic fishes and crayfishes on the contine...
The amateur fishery in south-western Australia for marron, Cherax tenuimanus, the third largest Aust...
Marron (Cherax cainii Austin) are a freshwater crayfish native to permanent waterbodies in the south...
Fish use of coastal saltmarsh wetlands has been documented for many parts of Australia with the nota...
Fish use of coastal saltmarsh wetlands has been documented for many parts of Australia with the nota...
Recreational fishing in freshwater ecosystems is a popular pastime in Australia. Although most nativ...
Recreational fishing in freshwater ecosystems is a popular pastime in Australia. Although most nativ...
Anthropogenic modification of catchments and river flow can significantly alter estuarine habitats, ...
One of the most obvious and expected impacts of climate change is a shift in the distributional rang...
In its discussion paper (Fisheries Management Paper No.198), which was widely distributed and public...
Abstract. Permanent waterholes in intermittent rivers of northern Australia support a diverse piscif...
In 1975, amendments to the Fisheries Act provided for the licensing and control of commercial fish f...
Considerable numbers of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) are captively produced then stocked into...