Using Marine Turtles to Identify Habitat and Assess Connectivity of the North and North-West Marine Park Networks and Sea Country
This project compiled marine turtle satellite tracking data for four species: green (Chelonia mydas, n=126), flatback (Natator depressus, n=164), hawksbill (Eretmochelys imbricata, n=59) and olive ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea, n=27) turtles, as well as a comprehensive dataset of modelled benthic habitat data from Northern Australia. Tracking data were used to build species-level movement network models to identify connectivity among Australian Marine Parks (AMPs), Indigenous Protected Areas (IPAs) and State Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) across the North and North-West Marine Regions. Tracking datasets were further processed to classify foraging behaviour and quantify foraging activity spaces. Foraging activity spaces were then overlayed with existing modelled benthic habitats using local entropy analysis to assess how well turtle foraging spaces can be used to identify benthic habitats.
Données et ressources
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Foraging activity space of tracked Olive Ridley TurtlesTIFF Ouvrir
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Foraging activity space of tracked Flatback TurtlesTIFF Ouvrir
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Results of Local Entropy analysis for Turtle Tracking data overlapping benthic habitat dataZIP Ouvrir
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Final project reportPDF Ouvrir
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Foraging activity space of tracked Green TurtlesTIFF Ouvrir
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Foraging activity space of tracked Hawksbill turtleTIFF Ouvrir
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audio/basic Ouvrir
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audio/basic Ouvrir
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License GraphicPNG Ouvrir
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Informations supplémentaires
| Date (revision) | 2026-10-24 |
|---|---|
| Statut | completed |
| Fréquence de mise à jour | notPlanned |
| Langue des métadonnées | en |
| Licence | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 |
| Métadonnées sources | ISO 19115 XML |
| Dernière mise à jour | 2026-11-05 |
| Créé | 2026-11-05 |
| API | package_show |