H
Helene Marsh
Researcher at James Cook University
Publications - 246
Citations - 11115
Helene Marsh is an academic researcher from James Cook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dugong & Population. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 239 publications receiving 9847 citations. Previous affiliations of Helene Marsh include International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources & University of Western Australia.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Corneal avascularity is due to soluble VEGF receptor-1
Balamurali K. Ambati,Miho Nozaki,Nirbhai Singh,Atsunobu Takeda,P. Jani,Tushar Suthar,Romulo Albuquerque,Elizabeth Richter,Eiji Sakurai,Eiji Sakurai,Michael T. Newcomb,Mark E. Kleinman,Ruth B. Caldwell,Qing Lin,Yuichiro Ogura,Angela Orecchia,Don Samuelson,Dalen W. Agnew,Dalen W. Agnew,Judy St. Leger,W. Richard Green,Parameshwar J. Mahasreshti,David T. Curiel,Donna Kwan,Helene Marsh,Sakae Ikeda,Lucy J. Leiper,J. Martin Collinson,Sasha Bogdanovich,Tejvir S. Khurana,Masabumi Shibuya,Megan Baldwin,Napoleone Ferrara,Hans-Peter Gerber,Sandro De Falco,Jassir Witta,Judit Z. Baffi,B.J. Raisler,Jayakrishna Ambati +38 more
TL;DR: This paper showed that the cornea expresses soluble VEGF receptor-1 (sVEGFR-1; also known as sflt-1) and that suppression of this endogenous VEGGF-A trap by neutralizing antibodies, RNA interference or Cre-lox-mediated gene disruption abolishes corneal avascularity in mice.
Journal ArticleDOI
Establishing representative no-take areas in the Great Barrier Reef: large-scale implementation of theory on marine protected areas
Leanne Fernandes,Jon C. Day,Adam Lewis,Suzanne Slegers,Brigid Kerrigan,Dan Breen,Darren S. Cameron,Belinda Jago,James Hall,David Lowe,James Innes,John Tanzer,Virginia Chadwick,Leanne Thompson,Kerrie Gorman,Mark J.H. Simmons,Bryony Barnett,Kirsti Sampson,Glenn De'ath,Bruce D. Mapstone,Helene Marsh,Hugh P. Possingham,Ian R. Ball,Trevor J. Ward,Kirstin Dobbs,James Aumend,Deb Slater,Kate Stapleton +27 more
TL;DR: The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, an area almost the size of Japan, has a new network of no-take areas that significantly improves the protection of biodiversity as discussed by the authors, and more than 33% of the GBR Marine Park is now in no take areas (previously 4.5%).
Journal ArticleDOI
Adaptive management of the Great Barrier Reef: A globally significant demonstration of the benefits of networks of marine reserves
Laurence J. McCook,Tony Ayling,Mike Cappo,J. Howard Choat,Richard D. Evans,Débora M. de Freitas,Michelle R. Heupel,Terry P. Hughes,Geoffrey P. Jones,Bruce D. Mapstone,Helene Marsh,Morena Mills,Fergus Molloy,C. Roland Pitcher,Robert L. Pressey,Garry R. Russ,Stephen Sutton,Hugh Sweatman,Renae Tobin,David Wachenfeld,David H. Williamson +20 more
TL;DR: Comprehensive review of available evidence shows major, rapid benefits of no-take areas for targeted fish and sharks, in both reef and nonreef habitats, with potential benefits for fisheries as well as biodiversity conservation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Correcting for visibility bias in strip transect aerial surveys of aquatic fauna
Helene Marsh,D. F. Sinclair +1 more
Journal ArticleDOI
Key Questions in Marine Megafauna Movement Ecology
Graeme C. Hays,Luciana C. Ferreira,Luciana C. Ferreira,Ana M. M. Sequeira,Mark G. Meekan,Carlos M. Duarte,Helen Bailey,Fred Bailleul,W. Don Bowen,M. Julian Caley,M. Julian Caley,Daniel P. Costa,Víctor M. Eguíluz,Sabrina Fossette,Ari S. Friedlaender,Nick Gales,Adrian C. Gleiss,John Gunn,Robert Harcourt,Elliott L. Hazen,Michael R. Heithaus,Michelle R. Heupel,Michelle R. Heupel,Kim N. Holland,Markus Horning,Ian D. Jonsen,Gerald L. Kooyman,Christopher G. Lowe,Peter T. Madsen,Peter T. Madsen,Helene Marsh,Richard A. Phillips,David Righton,Yan Ropert-Coudert,Katsufumi Sato,Scott A. Shaffer,Colin A. Simpfendorfer,David W. Sims,David W. Sims,David W. Sims,Gregory B. Skomal,Akinori Takahashi,Philip N. Trathan,Martin Wikelski,Martin Wikelski,Jamie N. Womble,Michele Thums +46 more
TL;DR: This exercise assembled 40 experts to identify key questions in this field, focussing on marine megafauna, which include a broad range of birds, mammals, reptiles, and fish, and shows that the questions have broad applicability to other taxa, including terrestrial animals, flying insects, and swimming invertebrates.