Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L00641:body:0:p19
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2017L00641
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 51922–55306

Figure 9. Indicative dispersal for northern Great Barrier Reef and North West Shelf green turtle (Chelonia mydas) stocks
 based on tag recovery, satellite telemetry and genetic mixed stock analysis. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Dethmers et al. (2010)[50], Jensen (2010)[116], Pendoley (2005)[181], Waayers et al. (2015)[232], Jensen et al. (2016)[117]. International stocks are also known to forage in Australian waters[136].
Ashmore Reef, Coral Sea and Gulf of Carpentaria Green Turtle Stock Dispersal
Figure 10. Indicative dispersal for Coral Sea, Gulf of Carpentaria and Ashmore Reef green turtle (Chelonia mydas) stocks
 based on tag recovery, satellite telemetry and genetic mixed stock analysis. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Dethmers et al. (2010)[50], Jensen (2010)[116], Kennett et al. (2008)[126], Limpus et al. (2009)[137], Spring and Pike (1998)[210]. International stocks are also known to forage in Australian waters[136].
Cocos Keeling, Cobourg, Scott-Browse and southern Great Barrier Reef Green Turtle Stock Dispersal

Figure 11. Indicative dispersal for southern Great Barrier Reef, Scott-Browse, Cocos Keeling and Cobourg green turtle (Chelonia mydas) stocks
 based on tag recovery, satellite telemetry and genetic mixed stock analysis. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Dethmers et al. (2010)[50], Guinea (2011)[78], Jensen (2010)[116], Northern Territory Department of Land Resource Management and S. Whiting (unpublished data), Pendoley (2005)[181], Whiting et al. (2014)[249], Jensen et al. (2016)[117]. International stocks are also known to forage in Australian waters[136].
Loggerhead Turtle Stock Dispersal

Figure 12. Indicative dispersal for the south-west Pacific and Western Australia loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta) stocks
 based on tag recovery. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Boyle et al. (2009)[21], Waayers et al. (2015)[232].

Hawksbill Turtle Stock Dispersal

Figure 13. Indicative dispersal for the north-east Arnhem Land and north Queensland hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) stocks
 based on tag recovery and satellite telemetry. Green arrows represent turtles nesting outside Australia and foraging within Australian waters. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Bell et al. (2012)[13], Dobbs et al. (1999)[54], Hoenner et al. (2015)[106], Pendoley (2005)[181], Whiting et al. (2006)[245].

Flatback Turtle Stock Dispersal

Figure 14. Indicative dispersal for the Arafura Sea, Cape Domett, eastern Queensland and Pilbara flatback turtle (Natator depressus) stocks
 based on tag recovery and satellite telemetry. Source: Queensland Department of Environment and Heritage Protection marine turtle tagging database, Hamann et al (2015)[86], Pendoley (2005), Smith et al. (2014)[208], A.U. Whiting (unpublished data 2016), Waayers et al. (2015)[232], Whittock et al. (2016)[253].

Olive Ridley Turtle Stock Dispersal

Figure 15. Indicative dispersal for the Northern Territory and north-western Cape York olive ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) stocks

 based on tag recovery, genetic