|
|
Water qualityTurbidity
High turbidity Photo: DERM
River Crossing on road to Lawn Hill Photo: DERM Turbidity is highly variable across the province, at most sites it is low (median of 6) though some areas are highly turbid (pulling up the mean to 51). This effect can also be seen as the turbidity values range from extremely low (minimum of 1) to the extent measurable by the field meters (maximum of 1000).
Primary productivity and light climate
*All available field measurements taken from available reference site data from the Department of Environment and Resource Management’s AQEIS database, December 2009. Last updated: 21 February 2012 |
Topics in the Department of Environment and Resource Management website
- Property, titles and valuations
- National parks, marine parks and forests
- Water
- Climate Change
-
Environmental management
- Air quality
- Coal seam gas
- Underground coal gasification
- Compliance
- Contaminated land
- Cultural heritage
- Environmental impact assessment
- Environmental incidents
- Environmental licences and permits
- Environmental offsets
- Maps of environmentally sensitive areas
- Mining
- Monitoring
- Petroleum
- Planning and guidelines
- Natural resource management
- State of the environment
- Sustainability
- Waste
- Biodiversity
- Wildlife and ecosystems
- Indigenous interests
- Vegetation management
- Land management
- Coastal zone
- Heritage conservation
- Mapping and surveying
- Science and research
© The State of Queensland (Department of Environment and Resource Management) 2012.
— Department of Environment and Resource Management
Science and Research → Wetland Conceptual Models → Riverine → Freshwater Biogeographic Provinces → Western Cape and Gulf → Water Quality
Monitoring and Assessment
Monitoring, Extent, Pressure and Condition
Science and Research
Wetland Conceptual Models
Lacustrine
Palustrine