Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L00641:body:0:p116
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L00641
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 770474–773571

Howlett K (2014) The monitoring, conservation, and securing the future of flatback turtles in Port Hedland, Western Australia. In Proceedings of the Second Australian and Second Western Australian Marine Turtle Symposia. 2014. Perth 25-27 August 2014. Science Division, Department of Parks and Wildlife. pp 41.
    111. Ikonomopoulou MP, Hodge M and Whittier J (2012) An investigation of organochlorine and polychlorobiphenyl concentrations in the blood and eggs of the carnivorous flatback turtle, Natator depressus, from Queensland, Australia. Chelonian Conservation and Biology 11: 255-259.
    112. Ikonomopoulou MP, Olszowy H, Limpus C, Francis R and Whittier J (2011) Trace element concentrations in nesting flatback turtles (Natator depressus) from Curtis Island, Queensland, Australia. Marine Environmental Research 71: 10-16.
    113. IOSEA (2016) A Report on Illegal Take of and Trade in Marine Turtles. Prepared by the Secretariat of the CMS / IOSEA Marine Turtle Memorandum of Understanding and the Secretariat Pro Tempore of the Inter-American Convention for the Protection and Conservation of Sea Turtles, November 2015.  Geneva, Switzerland.
    114. Jackson M, Kennett R, Bayliss P, Warren R, Waina N, Adams J, Cheinmora L, Vigilante T, Jungine E, Woolagoodja K, Woolagoodja F, Umbagai J, Holmes J and Weisenberger F (2015) Developing collaborative marine turtle monitoring in the Kimberley region of northern Australia. Ecological Management and Restoration 16: 163-178.
    115. Jensen M, Limpus CJ, Whiting SD, Guinea M, Dethmers K, Adyana IBW, Kennett R, Prince B and Fitzsimmons NN (2013) Defining olive ridley turtle management units in Australia and assessing the potential impact of mortality in ghost nets. Endangered Species Research: 21: 241-253.
    116. Jensen MP (2010) Assessing the composition of green turtle (Chelonia mydas) foraging grounds in Australasia using mixed stock analyses. In Institute for Applied EcologyUniversity of Canberra, Canberra.
    117. Jensen MP, Bell I, Limpus CJ, Hamann M, Ambar S, Whap T, David C and Fitzsimmons NN (2016) Spatial and temporal genetic variation among size classes of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) provides information on oceanic dispersal and population dynamics. Marine Ecology Progress Series 543: 241-256.
    118. Jones K, Ariel E, Burgess G and Read MA (2016) A review of fibropapillomatosis in Green turtles (Chelonia mydas). The Veterinary Journal 212: 48-57.
    119. Kamel SJ and Mrosovsky N (2006) Deforestation: Risk of sex ratio distortion in hawksbill sea turtles. Ecological Applications 16: 923-931.
    120. Kamrowski RL, CJ L, Pendoley K and Hamann M (2014) Influence of industrial light pollution on the sea-finding behaviour of flatback turtle hatchlings. Wildlife Research 41: 421-434.
    121. Kamrowski RL, Limpus CJ, Moloney J and Hamann M (2012) Coastal light pollution and marine turtles: Assessing the magnitude of the problem. Endangered Species Research 19: 85-98.
    122. Keevin TM and Hempen GL (1997) The Environmental Effects of Underwater Explosions with Methods to Mitigate Impacts.