Tuesday, 6th September
Australian Society of Fish Biology and Oceania Chondrichthyan Society Conference 2016
Days
Sunday, 4th September
Monday, 5th September
Tuesday, 6th September
Wednesday, 7th September
Tracks
Early life history of fishes: implications for conservation and management
Monitoring and observing systems, environmental data and applications to fish and fisheries
Fish movement and population connectivity
Invasive species: impacts, detection and control
Trophic ecology, habitats and ecosystem modelling
Fish evolution, phylogeny and systematics
Fish research in action
Recreational and commercial fisheries
The emergence of socio-ecology in fish and fisheries research
Physiology
Biology, Ecology and Behaviour
Threatened species
Search
Speakers
Opening comments
8:40AM - 8:45AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Keynote Presentation
8:45AM - 9:45AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Piecing together a living puzzle: biogeographic patterns in some shallow water sharks and rays in New Guinea
-
William White
The role of fishes in the evolution and ecology of coral reefs
-
David Bellwood
Fish movement and population connectivity
10:00AM - 11:00AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Chair: Christine Dudgeon
Fine-scale population structure and sex-biased dispersal of a highly philopatric coastal shark species
-
Jo Day
Integrative approach to elucidating the population structure of coastal reef fish in northern Australia (Part I: Otolith chemistry)
-
Thor Saunders
Integrative approach to elucidating the population structure of coastal reef fish in northern Australia (Part II: Parasite assemblages).
-
Di Barton
Integrative approach to elucidating the population structure of coastal reef fish in northern Australia (Part III: Genetics and summary)
-
Laura Taillebois
Biology, Ecology and Behaviour
10:00AM - 11:00AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman A
Chair: Jayson Semmens
Could capture stress affect future reproductive outcomes in elasmobranch species? A case study: the southern fiddler ray,
Trygonorrhina dumerilii
.
-
Cynthia A Awruch
Are sightings of fish outside their usual ranges early indications of climate-driven range shifts or false alarms?
-
Hannah E Fogarty
Interactions between cleaners and client fishes
-
Kate S Hutson
How does metabolic phenotype and social interaction effect growth disparity of Spiny Lobster?
-
Audrey Daning Tuzan
Trophic ecology, habitats and ecosystem modelling
10:00AM - 11:00AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman B
Chairs: Heidi Pethybridge & Jordan Matley
Trophic ecology of a whale shark aggreagtion at Ningaloo Reef (Western Australia), from stable isotope anlaysis
-
Lara Marcus
Mucus in elasmobranch dietary studies using stable isotope analysis: preliminary findings from the giant manta ray
-
Katherine Burgess
Determining the functional limitations of using fatty acid profiles for diet determination with punch biopsies and degraded tissue samples
-
Lauren Meyer
Examining diet variation in euryhaline and coastal elasmobranchs using fatty acid and stable isotope biomarkers
-
Sharon L Every
Recreational and commercial fisheries
10:00AM - 11:00AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman C
Chair: Sean Tracey
Developing robust and cost-effective methods for estimating the national recreational catch of southern bluefin tuna in Australia
-
Andy Moore
Using ramp cameras to assess recreational fishing effort
-
Michael D. Smith
Improving the accuracy of recreational catch estimates with complementary surveys and auxiliary data on human dimensions
-
Fabian I Trinnie
Managing for change: the Tasmanian recreational fishery for rock lobster
-
Jeremy M Lyle
Morning Tea
10:00AM - 11:00AM
Tuesday, 6th September
Exhibition Foyer
Fish movement and population connectivity
11:30AM - 1:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Chair: Michelle Heupel
Crossing lines: a multidisciplinary framework for assessing migratory hammerhead sharks across jurisdictional boundaries
-
Andrew Chin
Genetics: a vital tool for understanding connectivity and the ability of a threatened marine species (Maugean skate (
Zearaja maugeana
)) to withstand future challenges.
-
Kay Weltz
Inferring contemporary and long-term genetic connectivity from juveniles.
-
Pierre Feutry
Genome wide SNPs reveal fine-scale population substructure in School Sharks (
Galeorhinus galeus
)
-
Floriaan Devloo-Delva
Microsatellites of megafauna: what does genetics tell us about Australian manta rays?
-
Amelia J Armstrong
The Genetic Status of the Tiger Shark (
Galeocerdo cuvier
) in Australian Waters
-
Safia Maher
Fish research in action
11:30AM - 1:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman A
Chair: Mike Steer
Sponsored by:
Climate impacts and adaptation options for Australian fisheries – 25 years of progress
-
Alistair Hobday
Key principles for undertaking marine research that enables knowledge exchange and evidence-based decision-making
-
Christopher Cvitanovic
Evaluating how the Murray-Darling Basin Plan is helping native fish
-
Katie Ryan
Using anglers to survey Murray cod: What’s the catch?
-
Patrick Ross-Magee
What's the future for the small, threatened wetland fish
Nannoperca australis
(southern pygmy perch)?
-
Charles R Todd
Elevation and waterfalls structure fish assemblages in short-steep-coastal-streams
-
Brendan C Ebner
Trophic ecology, habitats and ecosystem modelling
11:30AM - 1:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman B
Chair: Heidi Pethybridge
At the junction where predators, temperate reefs and marine resource management interact
-
Natasha A Hardy
Trophic ecology of coral trout: Is one sampling approach enough?
-
Jordan K Matley
Extreme inverted trophic pyramid of reef sharks supported by spawning groupers
-
Johann Mourier
The trophic impact of an estuarine pelagic fish: a bioenergetics approach
-
Christopher Lawson
Trout in a New Zealand river: Disturbers of the trophic peace or not?
-
Adam Canning
Physical and biological changes during the filling of a temperate upland reservoir following its enlargement
-
Sally Hatton
Physiology
11:30AM - 1:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman C
Chair: Gretta Pecl
An alternative explanation for global trends in thermal tolerance
-
James A Smith
Hypoxia tolerance in fish: assessing phenotypic diversity and temporal repeatability among populations
-
Geoffrey M Collins
Efficiency and versatility underpin the global ecological success of a single fish genus in extreme coral reef habitats
-
Christopher Fulton
Mechanistic understanding of climate driven range shifts: using thermal tolerances of rock lobster to predict future range shifts
-
Samantha Twiname
Is acclimation achievable? Long-term effects of combined hypoxia and temperature exposure on three freshwater fish.
-
Kayla L Gilmore
Adaptive divergence in swimming performance and body shape of river and isolated reservoir populations of Australian smelt (
Retropinna semoni
)
-
Daniel P Svozil
Lunch
1:00PM - 2:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Exhibition Foyer
OCS AGM
1:00PM - 2:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Fish movement and population connectivity
2:00PM - 3:30PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Chair: Madeline Green
Love between my brothers and my sisters, all over this river.
-
Alan Couch
How low do we go- the challenge of passing juvenile fish upstream in sub-tropical/tropical Australia.
-
Tim Marsden
Cue but no follow- through: the challenge of movement opportunity in the northern Murray-Darling Basin
-
Kate Hodges
Designing fishways for floodplain species of the Lower Mekong Basin
-
Lee Baumgartner
Migration phenology and biomass estimation of upstream migrating prawn (
Macrobrachium spinipes
) in a tropical north Australian river
-
Peter A Novak
Rehabilitating passage for migrating
Galaxias
(family: Galaxiidae) through a 70 m pipe-culvert
-
Frank Amtstaetter
Fish research in action
2:00PM - 3:30PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman A
Chair: Scott Raymond
Sponsored by:
Science informs restoration of a fragmented ecosystem: a fish passage case study from an estuarine barrage
-
Chris Bice
Fish need water: Developing and delivering flows for fish
-
Anthony Townsend
Sometimes fish need more than water: Supporting flow management with complementary actions to enhance fish outcomes
-
Iain Ellis
Bush Blitz fish surveys across remote northern Australia: scientific discovery, management outcomes and community engagement
-
Michael Hammer
Harnessing ecological knowledge to inform fish-flow management
-
John Koehn
Dams, rainfall, fires and fish: the links and opportunities for building resilience.
-
Stephen Beatty
Biology, Ecology and Behaviour
2:00PM - 3:30PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman B
Chair: Sean Tracey
Sawfish in Papua New Guinea: what we know and where to next
-
William White
Come find me: Defining habitats and habitat use for Chondrichthyans
-
Melissa C Marquez
Reproductive cycle of
Urolophus cruciatus
in south-eastern Australia.
-
Fabian I Trinnie
How do Port Jackson sharks find their home?
-
Catarina Vila Pouca
Contextually-specific variations in white shark activity measured by 3D-acceleration logger
-
Charlie Huveneers
Morphology of the electrosensory system of three sympatric dasyatids from Moreton Bay.
-
Arnault Gauthier
Physiology
2:00PM - 3:30PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Tasman C
Chair: Samantha Twiname
Future ocean conditions and the development, physiology, and behaviour of shallow sharks
-
Jodie Rummer
Too hot to handle? The use of movement by a benthic elasmobranch species,
Hemiscyllium ocellatum,
to aleviate effects of elevated temperature.
-
Connor Gervais
Animal-borne video and accelerometers reveal high energy requirements of white shark breaching behaviour
-
Jayson M Semmens
Caudal fin aspect ratio as a predictor of maximum swimming speed
-
Darcie E Hunt
Bioelectrical impedance analysis, not your granddaddy’s condition factor
-
Joe Margraf
The intersection between fish physiology and behavior in regulating microhabitat use
-
Tiffany Nay
Afternoon Tea
3:30PM - 4:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Exhibition Foyer
Rapid Student Talks
4:00PM - 5:00PM
Tuesday, 6th September
Plenary Hall
Chairs: Stephen Beatty & Stacy Bierwagen
Student-Mentor Mixer at the Metz
6:00PM - 8:30PM
Tuesday, 6th September
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