The Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo is one of the largest species and found from Central/South Eastern Queensland down to the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. There are six species of Black-Cockatoo endemic to Australia. But what do we know about the Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo? You may have seen them slowly flapping in small to large flocks or heard their distinctive, loud call around Sydney. Aquatic invertebrate strategies for coping with drought.Application of motion sensing cameras as a tool for monitoring riparian fauna.Just add water? The effectiveness of environmental flows during wetland vegetation restoration.Micro-invertebrate community dynamics and flooding in the Macquarie marshes.Carbon and floodplain biota in the Macquarie marshes.A SWOT analysis of Papua New Guinea’s inland fisheries and aquaculture sectors.Improving the sustainability of rice-shrimp farming systems in the Mekong Delta, Vietnam.Application of GIS and remote sensing to assess sustainable mariculture and protect conservation zones.Drying of ancient Thirlmere Lakes caused by human activities.Improving technologies for inland aquaculture in Papua New Guinea (ACIAR Project FIS2014062).Understanding soil-related constraints on aquaculture production in the highlands of Papua New Guinea.Aquaculture and environmental planning group.Increasing production from inland aquaculture in Papua New Guinea for food and income security.Adequacy of environmental assessment of the proposed Macquarie River pipeline to the city of Orange.Life history and dynamics of a platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) population: four decades of mark-recapture surveys.A stitch in time – synergistic impacts to platypus metapopulation extinction risk.Lowbidgee wetlands of the Murray-Darling Basin - The Nimmie-Caira.Changes to the Darling River and Menindee Lakes – past, present and future.

Black cockatoo