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Field of Research : Aquaculture
Research Topic : Wild Catch
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Aquaculture (4)
Animal Physiological Ecology (1)
Animal Physiology - Systems (1)
Aquatic Ecosystem Studies and Stock Assessment (1)
Developmental Genetics (incl. Sex Determination) (1)
Ecological Applications (1)
Ecological Impacts of Climate Change (1)
Fish Physiology and Genetics (1)
Fisheries Sciences (1)
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Pattern Recognition and Data Mining (1)
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Aquaculture Fin Fish (excl. Tuna) (2)
Wild Caught Fin Fish (excl. Tuna) (2)
Aquaculture Oysters (1)
Aquaculture Rock Lobster (1)
Aquaculture Tuna (1)
Ecosystem Adaptation to Climate Change (1)
Ecosystem Assessment and Management of Marine Environments (1)
Effects of Climate Change and Variability on Australia (excl. Social Impacts) (1)
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (1)
Wild Caught Edible Molluscs (1)
Wild Caught Prawns (1)
Wild Caught Tuna (1)
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  • Researchers (11)
  • Funded Activities (4)
  • Organisations (10)
  • Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP110201008

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $436,000.00
    Summary
    Automation of species recognition and size measurement of fish from underwater stereo-video imagery. The project aims to develop algorithms to automate the processing of stereo-video images recorded to count and measure the size of fish. This will improve husbandry and monitoring for finfish aquaculture at reduced costs, create technology export for industry partners, and develop cost effective, non-destructive finfish sampling tools for marine agencies.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Indigenous - Grant ID: IN140100025

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $593,000.00
    Summary
    The impact of environmental change on larval energetics of molluscs on the southeast coast of Australia. This project will investigate the impact of environmental change on larval energetics of molluscs on the southeast (SE) coast of Australia. The SE coast of Australia is a climate hotspot characterised by rising ocean temperatures, fluctuations in salinity and we expect in the near future ocean acidification (OA). Mollusc larvae show extreme sensitivity to OA, but the impacts of other stressor .... The impact of environmental change on larval energetics of molluscs on the southeast coast of Australia. This project will investigate the impact of environmental change on larval energetics of molluscs on the southeast (SE) coast of Australia. The SE coast of Australia is a climate hotspot characterised by rising ocean temperatures, fluctuations in salinity and we expect in the near future ocean acidification (OA). Mollusc larvae show extreme sensitivity to OA, but the impacts of other stressors remains unknown. It is predicted that OA will reduce the capacity of larvae to cope with temperature and salinity, particularly when food supply is low and in populations which have had no previous exposure to OA. Understanding the response of mollusc larvae to environmental change will support ecologically and economically significant mollusc populations over this century.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160103320

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $148,000.00
    Summary
    Redefining the molecular mechanism underlying crustacean metamorphosis. This project uses the astonishing lifecycle of lobster larvae to better define the pathways and discover the key genes that regulate crustacean metamorphosis. Where, when, why and how metamorphosis occurs in crustaceans are important factors affecting fisheries recruitment and aquaculture production. The project suggests that the current accepted paradigm for the molecular control of metamorphosis does not apply to lobsters .... Redefining the molecular mechanism underlying crustacean metamorphosis. This project uses the astonishing lifecycle of lobster larvae to better define the pathways and discover the key genes that regulate crustacean metamorphosis. Where, when, why and how metamorphosis occurs in crustaceans are important factors affecting fisheries recruitment and aquaculture production. The project suggests that the current accepted paradigm for the molecular control of metamorphosis does not apply to lobsters and possibly other crustaceans where larval metamorphosis and the juvenile transformation are uncoupled. Using a unique supply of cultured lobsters and advanced molecular techniques, the project aims to develop tools to trigger and synchronise metamorphosis for use in aquaculture and invasive species management.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT180100154

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $858,171.00
    Summary
    Why are fish shrinking as the climate warms? This project aims to uncover the mechanisms behind the temperature-size rule, a phenomenon causing fishes and other aquatic organisms to decline in size as the climate warms. Drawing on multidisciplinary expertise to test three competing theories, this project expects to identify the fundamental processes driving the temperature-size rule phenomenon. Expected outcomes include improved models to forecast the effects of global warming on fish and fisher .... Why are fish shrinking as the climate warms? This project aims to uncover the mechanisms behind the temperature-size rule, a phenomenon causing fishes and other aquatic organisms to decline in size as the climate warms. Drawing on multidisciplinary expertise to test three competing theories, this project expects to identify the fundamental processes driving the temperature-size rule phenomenon. Expected outcomes include improved models to forecast the effects of global warming on fish and fisheries. The new knowledge and predictive power should be of direct benefit to natural resource managers in the continuing effort to mitigate the negative impacts of climate change. This will guide policy and management decisions by enabling more accurate forecasts of the impacts of climate change on wild and cultured fishes.
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