IMAS Metadata Catalogue
Coastal Waters (Australia) | Coastal Waters (Australia) | Tasmania Coast North, TAS
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It is recognised that Indigenous communities are likely to be impacted by Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) wind farm developments. This work conducted a desktop study to identify Traditional Owner interests in areas adjacent to current ORE development areas. The purpose of the work was to gauge the extent of existing knowledge on cultural values and list appropriate avenues for future engagement with Traditional Owners to better understand the potential impact of ORE developments. This included identifying existing Sea Country plans for these communities, identifying existing information on cultural values, investigating Indigenous Cultural Intellectual Property, and further notes on preferred methods of engagement for these Indigenous communities potentially impacted by ORE developments. This raw spreadsheet of compiled information is withheld due to cultural sensitivities, but a synthesis of information is available in the Project 3.3 final report: see sections 4.8, 5.8, 6.8, 7.8 & 8.8 (https://www.nespmarinecoastal.edu.au/publication/guiding-research-and-best-practice-standards-for-the-sustainable-development-of-offshore-renewables-and-other-emerging-marine-industries-in-australia). Please contact the NESP Data Wrangler (Southern node) to discuss access to the raw spreadsheet of information: Emma.Flukes@utas.edu.au
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This dataset contains physiological measurements collected from sand flathead (Platycephalus bassensis) to examine regional differences in thermal performance between Tasmania’s heavily fished southern population and the more lightly fished northern population. Fish were captured from both regions and acclimated for three weeks under common laboratory conditions before measurements were taken. The dataset includes standard metabolic rate (SMR), maximum metabolic rate (MMR), and aerobic scope (AS) recorded during acute thermal exposure at 12.5°C, 15°C, and 20°C using intermittent‑flow respirometry. To assess longer‑term thermal tolerance, critical thermal maximum (CTmax) was measured after a 14‑day acclimation to each test temperature. The purpose of the study was to determine whether populations with different histories of fishing pressure exhibit divergent thermal sensitivities and metabolic responses to warming. This information contributes to understanding how exploitation history may influence physiological resilience to climate change in coastal fisheries.