A deep dive into the ecology of Gamay (Botany Bay, Australia): current knowledge and future priorities for this highly modified coastal waterway

• Published in: Marine and Freshwater Research
• Main Authors: Stelling-Wood, Talia, Gribben, P.E., Birch, G., Bishop, M.J., Blount, C., Booth, D.J., Brown, Culum, Bruce, E., Bugnot, Ana B., Byrne, M., Creese, R.G., Dafforn, K.A., Dahlenburg, J., Doblin, M.A., Fellowes, Thomas, Fowler, A.M., Gibbs, M.C., Glamore, W., Glasby, T.M., Hay, A.C., Kelaher, Brendan, Knott, N.A., Larkum, A.W.D., Parker, L.M., Marzinelli, Ezequiel, Mayer-Pinto, M., Morgan, B., Murray, S.A., Rees, M.J., Ross, P.M., Roughan, M., Saintilan, Neil, Scanes, E., Seymour, J.R., Schaefer, N., Suthers, Iain, Taylor, M.D., Williamson, J.E., Vila Concejo, Ana, Whittington, R.J., Figueira, W.F.
• Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
• Language: unknown
• Published: CSIRO Publishing 2023
• Subjects: Botany Bay; Cooks River; estuary; First Nations people; Gamay; Georges River; Kamay; traditional ecological knowledge; urbanisation; First Nations
• Online Access: https://hdl.handle.net/2123/31478; https://doi.org/10.1071/MF22268

Context: Gamay is a coastal waterway of immense social, cultural and ecological value. Since European settlement, it has become a hub for industrialisation and human modification. There is growing desire for ecosystem-level management of urban waterways, but such efforts are often challenged by a la...