Bronwyn M Gillanders
Biographic Data
| ID | 4063259 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bronwyn M Gillanders |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bronwyn M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gillanders |
| SIGNATURE | GILLANDERS B M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7680-2240 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Seeing Sea Country
The idea of the commons – or its tragedy – lies at the heart of many investigations into how to manage global marine and coastal areas. Dominant conceptualisations of the idea of commons – whether relating to unmanaged use or to its collaborative governance – nonetheless revolve around the idea of how to resolve tensions around (primarily extractive) natural resource use. As a form of commons, the marine and coastal estate remains under threat, a…
Better understanding ocean awareness: Insights from young people
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are a key conservation policy tool designed to provide protection of ocean and coastal ecosystems globally. Public engagement and awareness of MPAs, especially in regional communities, is critical in improving outcomes and ultimately their overall acceptance. Engaging with young people is essential as they are key thought shifters and positive movers in the future of MPAs, and environmental issues broadly. Further, i…
Perceptions of plastic pollution in a prominent fishery: Building strategies to inform management
A review of Australian approaches for monitoring, assessing and reporting estuarine condition: II. State and Territory programs
Pre-Columbian Fishing on the Coast of the Atacama Desert, Northern Chile: An Investigation of Fish Size and Species Distribution Using Otoliths From Camarones Punta Norte and Caleta Vitor
The bountiful marine resources of the northern Chilean coast offset the extreme aridity of the Atacama Desert in pre-Columbian times, underwriting permanent human occupation, and providing the basis for a long tradition of marine subsistence. We analyzed fish otoliths (n = 549) recovered from the sites of Camarones Punta Norte (occupied ca. 7,000–5,000 years ago) and Caleta Vitor (occupied ca. 9,500–300 years ago) to investigate species distribut…
Do fish remains provide reliable palaeoenvironmental records? An examination of the effects of cooking on the morphology and chemistry of fish otoliths, vertebrae and scales
Otoliths in archaeology: Methods, applications and future prospects
Morphological and chemical analysis of archaeological fish otoliths from the Lower Murray River, South Australia
We analysed otoliths from excavations along the Lower Murray River (n=24), dating from the mid‐ to late‐Holocene period. We identified the species, and estimated the size and age of fish. The potential habitat that fish used throughout their life was estimated from chemical information in the otoliths. The majority of the fish (identified as Maccullochella peelii n=22 and Macquaria ambigua n=2) were caught in freshwater environments during the wa…
Developing baseline data to understand environmental change: A geochemical study of archaeological otoliths from the Coorong, South Australia
Morphological and chemical analysis of archaeological fish otoliths from the Lower Murray River, South Australia
We analysed otoliths from excavations along the Lower Murray River (n=24), dating from the mid‐ to late‐Holocene period. We identified the species, and estimated the size and age of fish. The potential habitat that fish used throughout their life was estimated from chemical information in the otoliths. The majority of the fish (identified as Maccullochella peelii n=22 and Macquaria ambigua n=2) were caught in freshwater environments during the wa…
Developing baseline data to understand environmental change: A geochemical study of archaeological otoliths from the Coorong, South Australia
Do fish remains provide reliable palaeoenvironmental records? An examination of the effects of cooking on the morphology and chemistry of fish otoliths, vertebrae and scales
Otoliths in archaeology: Methods, applications and future prospects
Pre-Columbian Fishing on the Coast of the Atacama Desert, Northern Chile: An Investigation of Fish Size and Species Distribution Using Otoliths From Camarones Punta Norte and Caleta Vitor
The bountiful marine resources of the northern Chilean coast offset the extreme aridity of the Atacama Desert in pre-Columbian times, underwriting permanent human occupation, and providing the basis for a long tradition of marine subsistence. We analyzed fish otoliths (n = 549) recovered from the sites of Camarones Punta Norte (occupied ca. 7,000–5,000 years ago) and Caleta Vitor (occupied ca. 9,500–300 years ago) to investigate species distribut…
Developing baseline data to understand environmental change: A geochemical study of archaeological otoliths from the Coorong, South Australia
Morphological and chemical analysis of archaeological fish otoliths from the Lower Murray River, South Australia
We analysed otoliths from excavations along the Lower Murray River (n=24), dating from the mid‐ to late‐Holocene period. We identified the species, and estimated the size and age of fish. The potential habitat that fish used throughout their life was estimated from chemical information in the otoliths. The majority of the fish (identified as Maccullochella peelii n=22 and Macquaria ambigua n=2) were caught in freshwater environments during the wa…
Otoliths in archaeology: Methods, applications and future prospects
A review of Australian approaches for monitoring, assessing and reporting estuarine condition: II. State and Territory programs
Pre-Columbian Fishing on the Coast of the Atacama Desert, Northern Chile: An Investigation of Fish Size and Species Distribution Using Otoliths From Camarones Punta Norte and Caleta Vitor
The bountiful marine resources of the northern Chilean coast offset the extreme aridity of the Atacama Desert in pre-Columbian times, underwriting permanent human occupation, and providing the basis for a long tradition of marine subsistence. We analyzed fish otoliths (n = 549) recovered from the sites of Camarones Punta Norte (occupied ca. 7,000–5,000 years ago) and Caleta Vitor (occupied ca. 9,500–300 years ago) to investigate species distribut…
Do fish remains provide reliable palaeoenvironmental records? An examination of the effects of cooking on the morphology and chemistry of fish otoliths, vertebrae and scales
Perceptions of plastic pollution in a prominent fishery: Building strategies to inform management
Better understanding ocean awareness: Insights from young people
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are a key conservation policy tool designed to provide protection of ocean and coastal ecosystems globally. Public engagement and awareness of MPAs, especially in regional communities, is critical in improving outcomes and ultimately their overall acceptance. Engaging with young people is essential as they are key thought shifters and positive movers in the future of MPAs, and environmental issues broadly. Further, i…
Seeing Sea Country
The idea of the commons – or its tragedy – lies at the heart of many investigations into how to manage global marine and coastal areas. Dominant conceptualisations of the idea of commons – whether relating to unmanaged use or to its collaborative governance – nonetheless revolve around the idea of how to resolve tensions around (primarily extractive) natural resource use. As a form of commons, the marine and coastal estate remains under threat, a…
Fishery (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Fish (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Marine and fisheries research (4 works) · Marine animal studies overview (4 works) · Otolith (4 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (3 works)