Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-ndw9j Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-07T20:02:30.574Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Human impacts on the tidal wetlands of Southern Moreton Bay

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 June 2015

Edward J. Hegerl
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Urban expansion in south-east Queensland poses a major threat to the tidal wetlands of Southern Moreton Bay. Significant features of the area and useful information sources are summarized. Conservation issues and the environmental impacts associated with urbanization are discussed, and reference is made to educational use of such areas.

Type
Section 2: Content and knowledge base for wetlands
Information
Australian Journal of Environmental Education , Volume 2 , June 1986 , pp. 21 - 24
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1986

References

Anon. Moreton Region Non-Urban Land Suitability Study. Part 1. Report Text. Technical Bulletin No. 11. Div. of Land Utilisation, Dept. Prim. Indust, Brisbane, 1974.Google Scholar
Arthington, A.H., & Hegerl, E.J., The Distribution, Conservation Status and Management Problems of Queensland's Athalassic and Tidal Wetlands. Paper presented at World Wildlife Fund, Australia Workshop on Australia's Wetlands. Sydney, 25-26 February, 1986, in press.Google Scholar
Australian Littoral Society. An Investigation of Management Options for Towra Point, Botany Bay. Aust. National Parks & Wildlife Service, Canberra, 1978.Google Scholar
Australian Marine Sciences Association. Guidelines for the Protection and Management of Estuaries and Estuarine Wetlands. Aust. Marine Sciences Assn., 1977. Co-Ordinator General's Dept. Moreton Region Growth Strategy Investigations. 10 volumes. Co-Ordinator General's Dept., Brisbane, 1976.Google Scholar
Curgenven, J., The History of European Settlement of Southern Moreton Bay. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 169–175.Google Scholar
Curgenven, J., & Outridge, P., An Introduction to the Geographical and Recreational Features of Southern Moreton Bay. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 163–164.Google Scholar
Curgenven, J., & Shanco, P., A Study of Recreational Boating in Southern Moreton Bay. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 181–193.Google Scholar
Dept. of Harbours and Marine Qld. Aust. Official Tide Tables for Queensland with Notes on Boating 1986. Govt. Printer, Queensland, 1986.Google Scholar
Dowling, R.M., (1979). The Mangrove Communities of Moreton Bay. In, Northern Moreton Bay Symposium. Eds. Bailey, A. & Stevens, N.C., pp. 54–62. Royal Society of Queensland, Brisbane, 1979.Google Scholar
Driml, S., & McBride, B., Economic Analysis of Recreational Boating in Southern Moreton Bay. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 194–198.Google Scholar
Elsol, J.A. & Dowling, R.M., Moreton Region Vegetation Map Series: Beenleigh. Botany Branch, Queensland Department of Primary Industries, 1978. Gutteridge Haskins and Dave'y. Coastal Management, Queensland-New South Wales Border to Northern Boundary of Noosa Shire. Vol. 2. Wetlands and Aquatic Investigation. Co-Ordinator General's Dept., Queensland, 1975.Google Scholar
Hegerl, E.J., Mangrove Management in Australia. In, Mangrove Ecosystems in Australia. Ed. Clough, B.F., pp. 275–288. ANU Press, Canberra, 1982.Google Scholar
Hegerl, E.J. & Stock, E.C. Land Use and Land Tenure in the Southern Moreton Bay area. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 176–180.Google Scholar
Kelley, R.A., & Baker, J., Geological Development of North and South Stradbroke Islands and Surrounds. In. Focus on Stradbroke Eds. Coleman, R.J. Covacevich, J & Davie, P., pp. 156–66. Boolarong Press, Brisbane, 1984.Google Scholar
Odum, W.E., Insidious Alteration of the Estuarine Environment. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 99. 1970. pp. 836–47.Google Scholar
Olsen, H.F., Fish Habitat Reserves of Moreton Bay. In, Northern Moreton Bay Symposium. Eds. Bailey, A. & Stevens, N.C., pp. 70–81. Royal Society of Queensland, Brisbane, 1979.Google Scholar
Outridge, P., & Curgenven, J., The Aborigines of the Moreton Bay District to 1900. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 165–168.Google Scholar
Pegg, K.G., & Foresberg, L.I., Phytqphthora in Queensland Mangroves. Wetlands 2, 1. 1981. pp. 2–3.Google Scholar
Saenger, P., Hegerl, E.J. & Davie, J.D.S. (Eds.) Global Status of Mangrove Ecosystems. Commission on Ecology Papers No. 3. The Environmentalist 3, Suppl. No. 3. 1983 Google Scholar
Shine, R., Ellway, C.P., & Hegerl, E.J., A Biological Survey ol the I allebudgera Creek Estuary. Operculum 3, 5-6. 1973. pp. 59–83.Google Scholar
Stock, E.C., & Hegerl, E.J., Recent Planning Studies and the Future Management of Southern Moreton Bay. Operculum 5, 4. 1982. pp. 199–203.Google Scholar
Westman, W.E., Ecology of Canal Estates. Search 6. 1975. pp. 491–7.Google Scholar
Working Committee on Long Term Planning of the Area between Jumpinpin Bar and the Nerang River Bridge. The Report. Government Printer, Brisbane, 1974.Google Scholar