Browsing by Author "Campbell, Marnie L."
Now showing items 1-5 of 13
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Acanthaster planci invasions: applying biosecurity practices to manage a native boom and bust coral pest in Australia
(Regional Euro-Asian Biological Invasions Centre (REABIC), 2016)Coral reef systems are in global decline. In Australia, much of this decline has been attributable to cyclic outbreaks (every ~17 years) of the coral-feeding crown-of-thorns seastar. While a native species, when in large ... -
Assessing the impacts of nonindigenous marine macroalgae: an update of current knowledge
(De Gruyter, 2015)Nonindigenous marine species continue to be one of the foremost threats to marine biodiversity. As an update to a 2007 review of the impacts of introduced macroalgae, we assessed 142 additional publications to describe ... -
Biosecurity messages are lost in translation to citizens: Implications for devolving management to citizens
(Public Library of Science, 2017)The increasing focus of marine biosecurity agencies on transferring management responsibilities to citizens and industry begs the question whether devolved responsibility is a viable option for creating biosecurity outcomes. ... -
Burial duration and frequency influences resilience of differing propagule types in a subtidal seagrass, Posidonia australis
(Public Library of Science, 2016)Sedimentation that leads to periodic, and often prolonged, burial events is becoming more common on the world’s coastlines as human populations expand and create urbanised marine environments. Different seagrass species ... -
Classification of non-indigenous species based on their impacts: Considerations for application in marine management
(Public Library of Science, 2015)Assessment of the ecological and economic/societal impacts of the introduction of non-indigenous species (NIS) is one of the primary focus areas of bioinvasion science in terrestrial and aquatic environments, and is ...
Co-authors for Marnie L. Campbell
Supervised by Marnie L. Campbell
Showing up to 5 theses - most recently added to Research Commons first.
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Explaining marine debris on New Zealand beaches: Empirical beach litter data and an evaluation of waste management practices
(The University of Waikato, 2021)Anthropogenic marine debris (AMD) is a widely researched topic, particularly for its impacts on marine wildlife. Terrestrial sources of AMD are substantial, increasing, and primarily considered a result of mismanaged waste. ... -
New Zealand seagrass (Zostera muelleri) response to acute sedimentation: Linking non-structural carbohydrate reserves to resilience
(The University of Waikato, 2020)Seagrass meadows form healthy near-coastal marine environments that provide a wide range of ecosystem services in New Zealand and Australia. However, seagrass habitats are declining regionally and globally. It is therefore ... -
Determining estuarine seagrass density measures from low altitude multispectral imagery flown by remotely piloted aircraft
(The University of Waikato, 2020)Seagrass is the subject of significant conservation research. Seagrass is ecologically important and of significant value to human interests. Many seagrass species are thought to be in decline. Degradation of seagrass ... -
Value and risk mapping: creating effective conservation and resource management tools
(The University of Waikato, 2018)Coastal marine environments provide a wide range of goods and services that contribute to human wellbeing resulting in a natural connection with the environment where economic and spiritual values may be equally important. ... -
Investigating the socio-economic impacts of the introduced Asian paddle crab, Charybdis japonica, on New Zealand’s native paddle crab fishery
(The University of Waikato, 2017)Despite the body of scientific research that exists on Charybdis japonica since it’s discovery in New Zealand in 2000, an investigation into the socio-economic impacts this introduced species may have was lacking. This ...
