Waituna Lagoon 2007 : ecological vulnerability assess and monitoring recommendations / prepared for Environment Southland by Leigh Stevens and Barry Robertson

By: Stevens, Leigh.
Contributor(s): Robertson, Barry | Environment Southland.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: [Invercargill, N.Z.] : Environment Southland, 2007Description: vi, 40 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.Subject(s): WAITUNA LAGOON | ESTUARIES | LAGOONS | HABITATS | LAND USE | ECOSYSTEMS | STRESSING | SALT MARSHES | AQUATIC PLANTS | INVERTEBRATES | FISH | WATERFOWL | LAKES | NUTRIENTS | PHYTOPLANKTON | MACROPHYTES | VEGETATION | SEDIMENTS | MUDS | ANOXIC SEDIMENTS | RUPPIA | WETLANDS | RUSHESHoldings: Electronic Online resources: Click here to access online Abstract: To assess the major issues faced by New Zealand (NZ) estuaries, Environment Southland (ES) established a long-term monitoring programme in the 1990gass using the tools included in the National Estuary Monitoring Protocol (EMP) (Robertson et al. 2002). Recently, ES have added Waituna Lagoon (1,350ha), a gbscoastal lakegcs type estuary, and its associated wetland (~2,200ha), centred in Toetoes Bay in Eastern Southland, to its long-term monitoring programme. As Waituna Lagoon has been identified as having a high risk of nutrient, sedimentation, pathogen and, to a lesser extent, habitat loss problems (Johnson & Partridge 1998, Thompson & Ryder 2003, Cadmus & Schallenberg 2007, Schallenberg & Tyrrell 2007), ES contracted Wriggle Coastal Management to undertake two studies: 1. A series of broad scale mapping and sedimentation studies (see Stevens & Robertson 2007). 2. An Ecological Vulnerability Assessment to determine monitoring and management priorities (this report). - Exec. summary
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
PDF PDF WELLINGTON ONLINE SIRIS 1 Not for loan 145312-2001

"October 2007".

References: p. 26, 36.

To assess the major issues faced by New Zealand (NZ) estuaries, Environment Southland (ES) established a long-term monitoring programme in the 1990gass using the tools included in the National Estuary Monitoring Protocol (EMP) (Robertson et al. 2002). Recently, ES have added Waituna Lagoon (1,350ha), a gbscoastal lakegcs type estuary, and its associated wetland (~2,200ha), centred in Toetoes Bay in Eastern Southland, to its long-term monitoring programme. As Waituna Lagoon has been identified as having a high risk of nutrient, sedimentation, pathogen and, to a lesser extent, habitat loss problems (Johnson & Partridge 1998, Thompson & Ryder 2003, Cadmus & Schallenberg 2007, Schallenberg & Tyrrell 2007), ES contracted Wriggle Coastal Management to undertake two studies: 1. A series of broad scale mapping and sedimentation studies (see Stevens & Robertson 2007). 2. An Ecological Vulnerability Assessment to determine monitoring and management priorities (this report). - Exec. summary

Electronic

Te Puna - no record 22/3/10 MG

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