[MARMAM] New publication: Assessment of Australian Sea Lion Bycatch Mortality in a Gillnet Fishery, and Implementation and Evaluation of an Effective Mitigation Strategy

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

OFFICIAL

Dear colleagues

I'm pleased to announce our publication in Frontiers in Marine Science, which 
is the culmination of almost 20 years of work that has led to significant 
conservation outcomes for the endangered Australian sea lion.

Goldsworthy SD, Page B, Hamer DJ, Lowther AD, Shaughnessy PD, Hindell MA, Burch 
P, Costa DP, Fowler SL, Peters K, McIntosh RR, Bailleul F, Mackay AI, Kirkwood 
R, Holman D and Bryars S (2022) Assessment of Australian Sea Lion Bycatch 
Mortality in a Gillnet Fishery, and Implementation and Evaluation of an 
Effective Mitigation Strategy. Front. Mar. Sci. 9:799102. doi: 
10.3389/fmars.2022.799102

An open access PDF copy can be downloaded from: 
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2022.799102

Abstract:
Globally, the bycatch of marine mammals in fisheries represents the greatest 
source of human-caused mortality that threatens the sustainability of many 
populations and species. The Australian sea lion (Neophoca cinerea) is an 
endangered species, whose populations off South Australia (SA) have been 
subject to bycatch in a demersal gillnet fishery targeting sharks since the 
1960s. A comprehensive assessment was undertaken of sea lion bycatch mortality 
that combined independent fishery observer data with species distribution 
models (underpinned by satellite tracking, abundance data and population 
modeling) to model the relationship between at-sea foraging effort and bycatch 
rate. Combined with the distribution of fishing effort, these models enabled 
the overall level of bycatch mortality to be estimated by age, sex and 
subpopulation, facilitating population viability analyses that indicated most 
subpopulations were declining, and subject to unsustainable levels of bycatch 
mortality. To reduce this mortality, the Australian Fisheries Management 
Authority implemented an Australian Sea Lion Management Strategy that included 
an independent observer program (ultimately 100% electronic monitoring of 
gillnet fishing off SA), permanent spatial gillnet closures around all sea lion 
breeding sites, bycatch mortality limits that triggered temporal (18 months) 
spatial closures when zone-specific bycatch trigger limits were reached, and 
incentives for gillnet fishers to switch to an alternate fishing method 
(longlines). The Strategy had immediate impacts on the fishery: it resulted in 
significant reductions in gillnet fishing effort and on the reported bycatch of 
sea lions. In the next decade, there was an estimated 98% reduction in sea lion 
bycatch mortality from gillnet interactions and an apparent stabilization of 
the decline in sea lion pup abundances at some impacted breeding sites. There 
was an almost complete transition in the fishery from gillnets to longlines, 
and fishing catches returned to pre-management levels. The successful 
implementation of management measures to mitigate sea lion bycatch mortality in 
the gillnet fishery off SA was rapid, science informed, adaptive, 
comprehensive, and backed by strong compliance and monitoring of the fishery. 
It provides an important case study which demonstrates how management measures 
can be effectively applied to mitigate bycatch mortality of marine mammals and 
other marine protected species.

cheers,

Simon


Prof Simon Goldsworthy | Principal Scientist
Ecosystem Effects of Fishing & Aquaculture
South Australian Research and Development Institute - SARDI (Aquatic Sciences)
Department of Primary Industries and Regions
Government of South Australia | 2 Hamra Ave, West Beach, SA 5024 |
Affiliate Professor | The University of Adelaide
PO Box 120, Henley Beach SA 5022
P: +61 8 8429 0268 | M: +61 428 102 831 | E: 
simon.goldswor...@sa.gov.au
pir.sa.gov.au

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[cid:image006.jpg@01D825A4.078B65F0]
Service l Professionalism l Trust l Respect l Collaboration & Engagement l 
Honesty & Integrity l Courage & Tenacity l Sustainability

Disclaimer: The information in this e-mail may be confidential and/or legally 
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[Simon D 
Goldsworthy][Google 
scholar]


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[MARMAM] New publication on Australian sea lion status and trends in abundance

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

Dear Colleagues,

My co-authors and I are pleased to announce  our recent open access paper 
published in Endangered Species Research:

Goldsworthy S.D., Shaughnessy P.D., Mackay A.I., Bailleul F., Holman D., 
Lowther A.D., Page B., Waples K., Raudino H., Bryars S., Anderson T. (2021) 
Assessment of the status and trends in abundance of a coastal pinniped, the 
Australian sea lion, Neophoca cinerea. Endangered Species Research. 44: 421-437 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3354/esr01118

https://www.int-res.com/articles/esr2021/44/n044p421.pdf

ABSTRACT: Australian sea lions Neophoca cinerea are endemic to Australia, with 
their contemporary distribution restricted to South Australia (SA) and Western 
Australia (WA). Monitoring of the species has proved challenging due to 
prolonged breeding events that occur non-annually and asynchronously across 
their range. The most recent available data from 80 extant breeding sites (48 
in SA, 32 in WA) enabled us to estimate the species-wide pup abundance to be 
2739, with 82% (2246) in SA and 18% (493) in WA, mostly based on surveys 
conducted between 2014 and 2019. We evaluated 1776 individual site-surveys 
undertaken between 1970 and 2019 and identified admissible time-series data 
from 30 breeding sites, which revealed that pup abundance declined on average 
by 2.0% yr-1 (range 9.9% decline to 1.7% growth yr-1). The overall reduction in 
pup abundance over 3 generations (42.3 yr) was estimated to be 64%, with over 
98% of Monte Carlo simulations producing a decline >50% over a 3-generation 
period, providing strong evidence that the species meets IUCN 'Endangered' 
criteria (decline ≥50% and ≤80%). The population is much smaller than 
previously estimated and is declining. There is a strong cline in regional 
abundances (increasing from west to east), with marked within-region 
heterogeneity in breeding site pup abundances and trends. Results from this 
study should improve consistency in the assessment of the species and create 
greater certainty among stakeholders about its conservation status. To 
facilitate species management and recovery, we prioritise key data gaps and 
identify factors to improve population monitoring.

Kind regards,

Simon


Simon Goldsworthy | Principal Scientist
Ecosystem Effects of Fishing & Aquaculture
South Australian Research and Development Institute - SARDI (Aquatic Sciences)
Department of Primary Industries and Regions
Government of South Australia | 2 Hamra Ave, West Beach, SA 5024 |
Affiliate Professor | The University of Adelaide
PO Box 120, Henley Beach SA 5022
P: +61 8 8429 0268 | M: +61 428 102 831 | E: simon.goldswor...@sa.gov.au
pir.sa.gov.au

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[MARMAM] Job Opening - Marine Mammal Ecologist at the South Australian Research and Development Institute

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

Dear All,
I am pleased to advise that a position for a Marine Mammal Ecologist with the 
South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) has been advertised.

The Opportunity
We have an exciting opportunity for a Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal 
Ecologist) to be part of our South Australian Research and Development 
Institute Division, South Australian Government  Department of Primary 
Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA). The role reports to the 
Principal Scientist (Ecosystem Effects of Fishing and Aquaculture SubProgram).

The Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal Ecologist) will conduct high 
quality research, and ensure the timely delivery of research outcomes to 
Government and industry clients and the community, which are of major 
importance to natural resources management.

The incumbent provides support to the Sub-Program Leader in undertaking and 
managing research projects, including project budgets, permitting and 
supervising technical staff and students. The Senior Research Scientist is 
responsible for coordinating fieldwork and undertaking data collection and 
analyses and report and manuscript preparation for projects principally funded 
by PIRSA Fisheries and Aquaculture, the Fisheries Research and Development 
Corporation (FRDC); and the SA Department of Environment and Water (DEW) and 
the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC).

These projects have some overlap but broadly they aim to 1) assess, monitor and 
mitigate seafood industry interactions with protected species; 2) population 
and ecological studies of marine protected species to inform conservation and 
management; and 3) ecological modelling as a decision support tool for 
fisheries and aquaculture and ecosystem-based management. The incumbent 
utilises exceptional scientific skills and experience to help explore funding 
opportunities and develop new projects, particularly related to protected 
marine protected species population and foraging ecology and managing their 
interactions with the seafood industry and ecological modelling.

Application Instructions

All applications must be submitted online.

If you are interested in this opportunity, please submit a Covering Letter (no 
more than 3 pages) outlining your skills and experience in relation to the 
Professional and Technical Knowledge, Innovation and Initiative capabilities of 
the role description and a current CV (no more than 5 pages). Applicants must 
include the contact information of at least 2 referees with 1 being your 
immediate supervisor/manager and a completed "Pre-Employment Declaration in the 
SA Public Sector" form.

Applications close: 13/04/2020 11:45 PM

Attachments:
- Application 
Guideline#2.pdf
- 
Pre-Employment-Declaration#5.pdf
- Role Description - Senior Research Scientist Marine Mammal Ecologist 
PO3.pdf

Further information about the role including the application process can be 
found here:

https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/page.php?pageID=160&windowUID=0&AdvertID=505494#brs_jbcontent
https://www.pir.sa.gov.au/top_menu/pirsa_careers/careers/senior_research_scientist_marine_mammal_ecologist

Cheers,

Simon


Working days: Monday toThursday

Prof Simon Goldsworthy | Principal Scientist
Ecosystem Effects of Fishing & Aquaculture
South Australian Research and Development Institute - SARDI | Primary 
Industries and Regions SA - PIRSA
Government of South Australia
Affiliate Professor | The University of Adelaide
2 Hamra Avenue West Beach SA 5024
PO Box 120 Henley Beach SA 5022 | DX 66760
P: (08) 8429 0268 | M: 0428 102 831 | W: 
www.pir.sa.gov.au
   
  



Service l Professionalism l Trust l Respect l Collaboration & Engagement l 
Honesty & Integrity l Courage & Tenacity l Sustainability

Disclaimer: The information in this e-mail may be confidential and/or legally 
privileged. Use or disclosure of the information by anyone other than the 
intended recipient is prohibited and may be unlawful.

   





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[MARMAM] Job Opening - Marine Mammal Ecologist at the South Australian Research and Development Institute

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

Dear All,
I am pleased to advise that a position for a Marine Mammal Ecologist with the 
South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) has been advertised.

The Opportunity
We have an exciting opportunity for a Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal 
Ecologist) to be part of our South Australian Research and Development 
Institute Division, South Australian Government  Department of Primary 
Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA). The role reports to the 
Principal Scientist (Ecosystem Effects of Fishing and Aquaculture SubProgram).

The Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal Ecologist) will conduct high 
quality research, and ensure the timely delivery of research outcomes to 
Government and industry clients and the community, which are of major 
importance to natural resources management.

The incumbent provides support to the Sub-Program Leader in undertaking and 
managing research projects, including project budgets, permitting and 
supervising technical staff and students. The Senior Research Scientist is 
responsible for coordinating fieldwork and undertaking data collection and 
analyses and report and manuscript preparation for projects principally funded 
by PIRSA Fisheries and Aquaculture, the Fisheries Research and Development 
Corporation (FRDC); and the SA Department of Environment and Water (DEW) and 
the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC).

These projects have some overlap but broadly they aim to 1) assess, monitor and 
mitigate seafood industry interactions with protected species; 2) population 
and ecological studies of marine protected species to inform conservation and 
management; and 3) ecological modelling as a decision support tool for 
fisheries and aquaculture and ecosystem-based management. The incumbent 
utilises exceptional scientific skills and experience to help explore funding 
opportunities and develop new projects, particularly related to protected 
marine protected species population and foraging ecology and managing their 
interactions with the seafood industry and ecological modelling.

Application Instructions

All applications must be submitted online.

If you are interested in this opportunity, please submit a Covering Letter (no 
more than 3 pages) outlining your skills and experience in relation to the 
Professional and Technical Knowledge, Innovation and Initiative capabilities of 
the role description and a current CV (no more than 5 pages). Applicants must 
include the contact information of at least 2 referees with 1 being your 
immediate supervisor/manager and a completed "Pre-Employment Declaration in the 
SA Public Sector" form.

Applications close: 13/04/2020 11:45 PM

Attachments:
- Application 
Guideline#2.pdf
- 
Pre-Employment-Declaration#5.pdf
- Role Description - Senior Research Scientist Marine Mammal Ecologist 
PO3.pdf

Further information about the role including the application process can be 
found here:

https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/page.php?pageID=160&windowUID=0&AdvertID=505494#brs_jbcontent
https://www.pir.sa.gov.au/top_menu/pirsa_careers/careers/senior_research_scientist_marine_mammal_ecologist

Cheers,

Simon


Working days: Monday toThursday

Prof Simon Goldsworthy | Principal Scientist
Ecosystem Effects of Fishing & Aquaculture
South Australian Research and Development Institute - SARDI | Primary 
Industries and Regions SA - PIRSA
Government of South Australia
Affiliate Professor | The University of Adelaide
2 Hamra Avenue West Beach SA 5024
PO Box 120 Henley Beach SA 5022 | DX 66760
P: (08) 8429 0268 | M: 0428 102 831 | W: 
www.pir.sa.gov.au
   
  



Service l Professionalism l Trust l Respect l Collaboration & Engagement l 
Honesty & Integrity l Courage & Tenacity l Sustainability

Disclaimer: The information in this e-mail may be confidential and/or legally 
privileged. Use or disclosure of the information by anyone other than the 
intended recipient is prohibited and may be unlawful.

   





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[MARMAM] New book on pinnipeds "Fur Seals and Sea Lions"

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

We are pleased to announce the publishing of a new book:

Fur Seals and Sea Lions

AUSTRALIAN NATURAL HISTORY SERIES, CSIRO Publishing
by Roger Kirkwood and Simon Goldsworthy

This book outlines the comparative evolutionary ecology, biology, life-history, 
behaviour, conservation status, threats, history of human interactions and 
latest research on the three species of otariids that live in the waters of 
southern Australia: the Australian fur seal, New Zealand fur seal and 
Australian sea lion. It also includes brief descriptions of Antarctic and 
Subantarctic seals that occupy the Antarctic pack-ice and remote Australian
territories of Macquarie Island and Heard Island.

The book summarises the enormous amount of new scientific information from 
studies in the past 10 years, and provides full descriptions of the species and 
their biology. This book is presented in an easy to read format for general 
public, students and researchers who want to learn a bit more about seals. It 
includes 17 pages of colour photos plus many b & w images, graphs and figures. 
A must for all those interested in marine wildlife.

Fur Seals and Sea Lions can be ordered online: 
http://www.publish.csiro.au/pid/6491.htm
AUS$39.95


Cheers, Roger Kirkwood and Simon Goldsworthy


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[MARMAM] Job posting: Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal/Spatial Ecologist)

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI)]

Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal/Spatial Ecologist)

West  Beach (Aquatic Science Centre) - Adelaide, South Australia
Aquatic  Sciences - Marine Environment and Ecology
Contract  Appointment for up to 3 years
Vacancy  No. C603/2013
PO3  ($78,802 - $83,579 per annum)

The South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) is a leading 
research and development institute delivering innovation to enhance the food, 
fibre and bioscience industries and living environmental systems in South 
Australia.  Located at the Aquatic Science Centre, West Beach (South 
Australia), The Threatened, Endangered and Protected Species (TEPS) Sub-program 
delivers high quality research on the foraging and population ecology of 
protected marine species and their trophic and operational interactions with 
fisheries and aquaculture to support Government conservation and management 
objectives, including ecological sustainable development.  The Sub-program has 
key capabilities in the ecology of marine mammals, seabirds, sharks, ecosystem 
trophodynamics, ecosystem based fisheries management, the ecological effects of 
fishing, protected species interactions with fisheries (operational and 
trophic), and protected species conservation and management.

The Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal/Spatial Ecologist) will conduct 
high quality research, and provide assistance in undertaking and managing 
research projects within the TEPS Sub-Program. The Senior Research Scientist is 
responsible for coordinating fieldwork and undertaking analyses, report and 
manuscript preparation for projects principally funded by Government and 
Industry. These projects have some overlap, but broadly they aim to: 1) monitor 
the status and trends in abundance of seal populations (Australian sea lion, 
New Zealand and Australian fur seals), 2) deploy and recover satellite and 
biologging instruments on marine predators, and 3) integrate and analyse 
spatial data on the critical habitats and foraging ecology of a range of marine 
predators. The Senior Research Scientist will help explore funding 
opportunities and develop new projects, manage project budgets, provide support 
and co-supervise post-graduate students working with the Sub-program.

Duties: The Senior Research Scientist will conduct high quality research, and 
provide assistance in undertaking and managing research projects within TEPS 
(Threatened, Endangered and Protected Species) Sub-Program. The Senior Research 
Scientist is responsible for coordinating fieldwork and undertaking analyses', 
report and manuscript preparation for projects principally funded by the 
Australian Marine Mammal Centre (AMMC), the SA Department of Environment and 
Natural Resources, Fisheries Research and Development Cooperation (PRDC) the 
Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) and the oil and gas exploration 
industry.

Essential Qualifications: The applicant must have a relevant PhD in Science 
with research experience in marine mammal ecology and spatial modelling.

Special Conditions: This contract is for a period of 3 years with a possible 
extension subject to satisfactory performance and availability of funds.

Further Enquiries: A/Prof Simon Goldsworthy, Sub-Program Leader, Threatened, 
Endangered and Protected Species, SARDI - Aquatic Science - Marine Environment 
and Ecology, telephone 08 8207 5482, email 
simon.goldswor...@sa.gov.au

http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au/employment/positions_available/current_jobs/senior_research_scientist_marine_mammal_spatial_ecologist

Applications Close 5.00pm Friday 22 February 2012.

A/Prof Simon Goldsworthy
Principal Scientist
Threatened, Endangered & Protected Species (TEPS)
South Australian Research & Development Institute (SARDI) - Aquatic Sciences
2 Hamra Avenue
West Beach
SA 5024
AUSTRALIA
--
Postal address: PO Box 120, Henley Beach, SA 5022, AUSTRALIA
--
Tel : +61 8 8207 5325
Fax : +61 8 8207 5481
Mob: 0428 102 831
http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au/
http://www.misa.net.au/left_navs/ecosystem_services

 [cid:image001.jpg@01CDAC59.D8884B10]
And:
School of Earth & Biological Sciences, Adelaide University
School of Biological Sciences, Flinders University
The information contained within this email is confidential and may be the 
subject of legal privilege. This email is intended solely for the addressee, 
and if you are not the intended recipient you must not disclose, copy, use or 
distribute this email or any of its attachments. If you have received this 
email in error, please advise the sender immediately via reply email, delete 
the message and any attachments from your system, and destroy any copies made. 
PIRSA makes no representation that this email or any attached files are free 
from viruses or other defects. It is the recipient's responsibility to check 
the email and any attached files for viruses or other defects.



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[MARMAM] Research Scientist Positions in Cetacean and Shark Ecology, South Australia

[Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA - SARDI)]

 
 

Research Scientist Positions - Cetacean and Shark Ecologists

 

The South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) and the
Flinders University are seeking to employ two internationally recognised
marine scientists.  These new core positions are funded by Marine
Innovation South Australia (MISA), which is an initiative of the South
Australian Government to enhance the scientific capability and
infrastructure of the State's aquatic research organisations, including
SARDI, Adelaide University, Flinders University and the SA Museum.

 

Applications are sought from both internationally recognised scientists
with strong publication records, as well as postdoctoral level
scientists with demonstrated potential for developing a significant
international research profile.  

 

Essential Qualifications: A Degree in Science with a PhD in marine
science or related research experience.

 

Special Conditions: These are 5 year contract positions with the
possibility of extension, subject to satisfactory performance and
availability of funds. Some intra and inter-state travel will be
required. 

 

Salary:  Attractive salary packages will be negotiated on the basis of
experience and scientific profile.

 

The Cetacean Ecologist (reference # 08007) will be employed by Flinders
University, but will function as a joint appointment with SARDI Aquatic
Sciences. The appointee will have expertise in the biology, ecology and
management of cetaceans and appointee will be responsible for developing
a suite of research projects on dolphins and whales and participating in
broad studies of the marine ecosystems of southern Australia. Duties
also include supervision of post-graduate students and some
undergraduate teaching (<15 lectures per year).

 


INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE STAFF


All nominees should read the Essential Information for Applicants,
available at http://www.flinders.edu.au/employment/app.php
If you are unable to
access this information on the web site, please contact the contact
person nominated below.

 

Information about Flinders University, living and working in Adelaide
and employment at the University is available at 
http://www.flinders.edu.au/employment/whyflin.php
  

 

CONTACT DETAILS

For further information about the position contact Associate Professor
Jim Mitchell on +61 8 8201 2229 or by email at 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   

 


SUBMITTING AN APPLICATION


All applicants must complete an Application for Employment Cover Sheet
available at 
http://www.flinders.edu.au/hrd/html/forms/EmployApplication.doc and
lodge this with their application ensuring that the reference number
(08007) is quoted.

 

Applications, together with the Application for Employment Cover Sheet,
may be lodged by email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   or by post to Personnel,
Policy and Practice, Flinders University, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide, South
Australia, Australia 5001.

 

Further information regarding procedures for mailing, e-mailing, faxing
or delivering applications are provided in the Essential Information for
Applicants.  Please do not forward applications to the contact person
nominated as the contact person.

 

The Shark Ecologist will be employed by SARDI, but will function as a
joint appointment with Flinders University. The appointee will have
expertise in the biology, ecology and management of sharks and will be
responsible for developing a suite of research projects on sharks and
participating in broad studies of the marine ecosystems of southern
Australia.  Duties also include supervision of post-graduate students
and some undergraduate teaching (<15 lectures per year). 

 

For Further Information, Position Description and Guidelines: Ms Renee
Wall on +61 8 8207 5400 or email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  or visit Employment
Opportunities at www.sardi.sa.gov.au  . 

 

Enquiries: Prof Mehdi Doroudi on +61 8 8207 5401 or email 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   

 

Applications: must include a self-assessment against the Selection
Criteria (Position Description), Curriculum Vitae and names of at least
two professional referees.  Original application plus two copies marked
"confidential" should be sent to Ms Sue Dobbins, South Australian
Research and Development Institute, PO Box 120, Henley Beach, South
Australia, Australia 5022.

 

 

Applications Close 5.00 pm Friday 15 February 2008.

 

 

Dr Simon Goldsworthy
Principal Scientist - Pelagic Ecosystems 
South Australian Research & Development Institute (SARDI) - Aquatic
Sciences
2 Hamra Avenue
West Beach
SA 5024
AUSTRALIA
--
Postal address: PO Box 120, Henley Beach, SA 5022, AUSTRALIA
--
Tel : +61 8 8207 5325
Fax : +61 8 8207 5481
Mob: 0428 102 831
http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au/ 

 

Assoc. Prof. School of Biological Scien