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Wayne Robinson
Researcher at Charles Sturt University
Publications - 69
Citations - 1266
Wayne Robinson is an academic researcher from Charles Sturt University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Murray cod. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 65 publications receiving 1047 citations. Previous affiliations of Wayne Robinson include New South Wales Department of Primary Industries & University of Florida.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Stream biomonitoring using macroinvertebrates around the globe: a comparison of large-scale programs
Daniel Forsin Buss,Daren M. Carlisle,Tae-Soo Chon,Joseph M. Culp,Jon S. Harding,H.E. Keizer-Vlek,Wayne Robinson,Stephanie Strachan,Christa Thirion,Robert M. Hughes +9 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that several aspects of stream biomonitoring need additional performance evaluation (accuracy, precision, discriminatory power, relative costs), particularly when comparing targeted habitat versus site-wide sampling, appropriate levels of sampling and processing effort, and standardized indicators to resolve dissimilarities among biomonitorsing methods.
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Is fencing enough? The short‐term effects of stock exclusion in remnant grassy woodlands in southern NSW
TL;DR: Fencing is an important first step for conserving threatened grassy woodlands, but more active management may be needed to enhance woodland recovery, particularly in sites where few or no recruits were found.
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Using flow guilds of freshwater fish in an adaptive management framework to simplify environmental flow delivery for semi-arid riverine systems
Lee J. Baumgartner,John Conallin,Ian J. Wooden,Bruce Campbell,Rebecca Gee,Wayne Robinson,Martin Mallen-Cooper +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, a case study of native fish within the Edward-Wakool River system (New South Wales, Australia) was performed to evaluate the impact of hydrological regimes on a range of biota.
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Can storms and shore armouring exert additive effects on sandy-beach habitats and biota?
TL;DR: How a relatively small storm affected beach morphology andmacrobenthos and the resilience of beaches to storms is assessed, which may result in stronger ecological effects on armoured coasts.
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Enhancing fauna habitat in grazed native grasslands and woodlands: use of artificially placed log refuges by fauna
TL;DR: This study demonstrates the effectiveness of installing log refuges in grassy landscapes as a survey method for vertebrate fauna and as a potential habitat-restoration technique to help conserve grassland fauna.