The ANAE approach was developed by the Commonwealth and State and Territory governments to establish for the first time a consistent and systematic method of classifying
aquatic ecosystems across the Australian landscape.
The Commonwealth Environmental Water Office and Murray - Darling Basin Authority have jointly developed an interim (i.e. point in time) classification and typology of
aquatic ecosystems across Australia's Murray - Darling Basin by adopting the Australian National Aquatic Ecosystems (ANAE) Classification Framework.
Not exact matches
The ANAE classification and typology were applied, with
aquatic ecosystem features assigned
across almost one hundred lacustrine (lake), palustrine (wetland), estuarine, riverine and floodplain types.
Activities included counting seals, catching insects, spotting birds, exploring and examining
aquatic invertebrates, and using technology to better understand the diverse
ecosystems across the parks.
Although less is known about the controls on reservoir N2O flux, strong positive correlations between NO3 — concentrations and both N2O concentration and flux have been observed
across aquatic ecosystems (Baulch et al. 2011, McCrackin and Elser 2011).