The joint LERNZ / DoC 1-day workshop on invasive fish management was held at the University of Waikato to bring together a range of organisations involved in invasive fish management and research. It covered organisational roles in management and incursion response, recent research findings on the efficacy of different control methods as well as ecological changes associated with introduced fish species, and some human dimensions associated with coarse fish management and spread. This talk was part of Session 2: Integrated monitoring tools.
Role of Screens and Barriers for Management of Invasive Fish-John Gumbley and Adam Daniel
Comparative efficiency and costs of capture methods for invasive freshwater fish - Brendan Hicks
Invasive fish control in the lower Waikato basin: current and future options - Bruno David
Organizational roles in management and incursion response - David Byers
Tools used by DOC to eradicate, control and monitor invasive fish - Dave West
Spread the Word to Stop the Spread - Helen McCaughan
Effects of rudd control in Lake Serpentine - Jen Price
Modelling water quality responses to fish removal - Mathew Allan
Department of Conservation perspective - Natasha Grainger
Ecological changes at Ohinewai following koi carp removal - Nick Ling
Waikato-Tainui River Raupatu Trust perspective - Nicholas Manukau
Ministry for Primary Industries - Steve Pullan
Biotic and abiotic responses of experimental ponds to the addition of carp - Steve Woods