State of the Environment

2006

Indicator: AAT-11 Whale populations

Data

No data is available on whale populations

What the data mean

No data is available on whale populations

Data Limitations

No data is available on whale populations

Issues for which this is an indicator and why

Australian Antarctic Territory — Environment - Marine ecosystems 

Whale populations can act as an indicator of the impact of various factors. Populations are related to resource availability (food), behavioural mechanisms (immigration/emigration and breeding effort/success) in addition to climate change and human impacts (whaling, fisheries, tourism, pollution, disturbance).

Other indicators for this issue:

Biodiversity — Species, habitats and ecological communities - Conservation status of species and ecological communities 

Whale populations are related to resource availability (food), behavioural mechanisms (immigration/emigration and breeding effort/success) in addition to climate change and human impacts (whaling, fisheries, tourism, pollution, disturbance), and are an indicator of pressures on biodiversity in the AAT and in the world’s oceans more generally.

Other indicators for this issue:

Biodiversity — Species, habitats and ecological communities - Condition of marine biodiversity: Condition of species, habitat and ecological communities 

Whale populations are related to resource availability (food), behavioural mechanisms (immigration/emigration and breeding effort/success) in addition to climate change and human impacts (whaling, fisheries, tourism, pollution, disturbance), and are an indicator of the condition of biodiversity in the AAT and in the world’s oceans more generally.

Other indicators for this issue:

Coasts and Oceans — Condition of the ocean and coastal waters - Condition of species, habitats and ecosystems 

Whale populations are related to resource availability (food), behavioural mechanisms (immigration/emigration and breeding effort/success) in addition to climate change and human impacts (whaling, fisheries, tourism, pollution, disturbance), and are an indicator of the condition of biodiversity in the AAT and in the world’s oceans more generally.

Other indicators for this issue:

Further Information

Key

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