The aim of the research was to ascertain whether the locally predominant seagrass species, Zostera muelleri, could be a potential TE bioindicator. This is was achieved by conducting two multi-factor laboratory Cu and environmental experiments and spatial and temporal field assessments. Results has shown that the seagrasses life cycle and the part of the seagrass analysed can influence the metal concentrations, which is important for interpretation of results.
The data held within this folder is pertaining to the Masters by Research project. It contains the raw information and results of the two laboratory seagrass experiments and the results of the two field seagrass collection experiments looking at Zostera muelleri as a bioindicator of trace elements
Funding
Category 3 - Industry and Other Research Income
History
Start Date
2017-02-16
Finish Date
2019-12-12
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Port Curtis Integrated Monitoring Program, Gladstone Ports Corporation