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dc.contributor.authorJackson, Micha
dc.contributor.authorKennett, Rod
dc.contributor.authorBayliss, Peter
dc.contributor.authorWarren, Robert
dc.contributor.authorWaina, Neil
dc.contributor.authorAdams, Jason
dc.contributor.authorCheinmora, Leonie
dc.contributor.authorVigilante, Tom
dc.contributor.authorJungine, Edmund
dc.contributor.authorWoolagoodja, Kirk
dc.contributor.authorWoolagoodja, Francis
dc.contributor.authorUmbagai, Jermaine
dc.contributor.authorHolmes, Jarrad
dc.contributor.authorWeisenberger, Frank
dc.coverage.spatialAustraliaen_US
dc.date.accessioned2019-11-07T13:34:01Z
dc.date.available2019-11-07T13:34:01Z
dc.date.issued2015
dc.identifier.citationJackson, M.V., et al (2015) Developing collaborative marine turtle monitoring in the Kimberley region of northern Australia. Ecological Management & Restoration, 16, pp.163-176. DOI: 10.1111/emr.12184en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11329/1131
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.25607/OBP-654
dc.description.abstractCommon to Indigenous land and sea management plans is the value placed on traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) and the articulation of how TEK and scientific methods can be brought together for better management. Livelihood opportunities based on natural resources are also an aspiration common to many communities, and goals aimed at overcoming economic, technical and/or educational disadvantage typical of remote communities appear in these plans. Their implementation thus requires long-term investment in the achievement of both conservation outcomes (such as those arising from scientific surveys, research and ongoing management actions) and community development outcomes (including infrastructure, education and governance), as well as support for maintenance of cultural practices and knowledge. Marine turtles are of cultural and conservation significance to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in Australia. Six of the world’s seven marine turtle species inhabit Australian waters. This study describes the process of establishing, in two sites in the Kimberley region of northern Australia, a participatory research project combining traditional, local and scientific knowledge to monitor marine turtles. While a detailed evaluation of the transect method and analysis of data collected during this project is beyond the scope of this study (and will be reported elsewhere), here we outline the steps taken to design the project and develop the survey method.en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.rightsAttribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/*
dc.subject.otherTraditional Ecological Knowledgeen_US
dc.subject.otherIndigenous engagementen_US
dc.titleDeveloping collaborative marine turtle monitoring in the Kimberley region of northern Australia.en_US
dc.typeJournal Contributionen_US
dc.format.pagerangepp.163-176en_US
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/emr.12184
dc.bibliographicCitation.titleEcological Management and Restorationen_US
dc.bibliographicCitation.volume16en_US
dc.bibliographicCitation.issue3en_US
dc.description.sdg3en_US
dc.description.sdg4en_US
dc.description.sdg8en_US
dc.description.sdg14en_US
dc.description.sdg16en_US
dc.description.eovMarine turtles, birds, mammals abundance and distributionen_US
dc.description.maturitylevelTRL 6 System/subsystem model or prototyping demonstration in a relevant end-to-end environment (ground or space)en_US
dc.description.bptypeStandard Operating Procedureen_US
obps.contact.contactnameMicha Jackson
obps.contact.contactemailmicha.v.jackson@gmail.com)


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