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Date Time Ecological Society of Australia honours UNSW academic River ecologist and conservation biologist Professor Richard Kingsford has been awarded a prestigious 2021 ESA Gold Medal. Professor Richard Kingsford has worked extensively across the wetlands and rivers of the Murray-Darling and Lake Eyre Basins. Photo: UNSW Sydney. The Ecological Society of Australia (ESA) has awarded a 2021 ESA Gold Medal to Prof. Richard Kingsford, Director of the Centre for Ecosystem Science at UNSW Sydney. Each year, the ESA recognises the impact of the work of leading Australian ecologists by awarding Gold Medals. Prof. Kingsford has made a significant contribution to understanding the impact of water resource developments on rivers and wetlands. He has worked extensively across the wetlands and rivers of the Murray-Darling and Lake Eyre Basins. ....
Ecological Society of Australia honours UNSW academic indiaeducationdiary.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiaeducationdiary.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Advertisement Animal welfare advocates have criticised the scientific rationale for the Andrews government’s decision to increase the number and type of ducks that can be killed this hunting season. The change includes increasing the “bag limit” (the number of birds able to be shot each day) from two birds to five per hunter, and removing geographic restrictions on where teal duck species can be shot. Hunters will be allowed to bag five birds a day. Credit:Jason South The changes to this year’s hunting season were announced after the Game Management Authority released the results of a pilot aerial survey that estimated there were almost 2.5 million ducks in Victoria. ....
Drought-breaking rains not enough to boost wetland bird numbers We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Drought-breaking rains not enough to boost wetland bird numbers Normal text size Advertisement Wetland bird populations across eastern Australia have failed to respond to drought-breaking rains, as reservoirs and farm dams absorbed the bulk of of water flows. The 38th aerial survey, conducted by the University of NSW with four state governments, has found most bird species struggled to find enough water to spark large breeding events. Two grey teal ducks, among the species of waterbirds that have not seen a bounce in numbers despite better rains. ....