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A journal dedicated to conservation and wildlife management in the Pacific region.
COMMENT AND RESPONSE

Response to ‘The predominantly fresh history of Lake Alexandrina, South Australia, and its implications for the Murray–Darling Basin Plan: a comment on Gell (2020)’

Thomas Hubble A C , Anna Helfensdorfer A and Hannah Power B
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia.

B School of Environmental and Life Sciences, The University of Newcastle, NSW 2308, Australia.

C Corresponding author. Email: tom.hubble@sydney.edu.au

Pacific Conservation Biology 26(3) 215-217 https://doi.org/10.1071/PC20053
Submitted: 12 June 2020  Accepted: 1 July 2020   Published: 11 August 2020


References

Bourman, R. P., and Murray-Wallace, C. V. (1991). Holocene evolution of a sand spit at the mouth of a large river system: Sir Richard Peninsular and the Murray Mouth, South Australia. Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie 81, 63–83.

De Mooy, C. J. (1959). Notes on the geomorphic history of the area surrounding Lakes Alexandrina and Albert. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 82, 99–118.

Dillenburg, S. R., Hesp, P. A., Robert Keane, R., Miot da Silva, G., Sawakuchi, A. O., Moffat, I., Barboza, E. G., and Bitencourt, V. J. F. (2020). Geochronology and evolution of a complex barrier, Younghusband Peninsula, South Australia. Geomorphology 354, 107044.
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Gell, P. A. (2020). Watching the tide roll away – contested interpretations of the nature of the Lower Lakes of the Murray Darling Basin. Pacific Conservation Biology 26, 130–141.
Watching the tide roll away – contested interpretations of the nature of the Lower Lakes of the Murray Darling Basin.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Harvey, N., Bourman, R. P., and Kris, J. (2006). Evolution of the Younghusband Peninsula, South Australia: new evidence from the northern tip. South Australian Geographical Journal 105, 37–50.

Helfensdorfer, A. M., Power, H. E., and Hubble, T. C. T. (2019). Modelling Holocene analogues of coastal plain estuaries reveals the magnitude of sea-level threat. Scientific Reports 9, 2667.
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Helfensdorfer, A. M., Power, H. E., and Hubble, T. C. T. (2020). Atypical responses of a large catchment river to the Holocene sea-level highstand: the Murray River, Australia. Scientific Reports 10, 7503.
Atypical responses of a large catchment river to the Holocene sea-level highstand: the Murray River, Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar | 32371856PubMed |

Thom, B., Rocheta, E., Steinfeld, C., Harvey, N., Pittock, J., and Cowell, P. (2020). The role of coastal processes in the management of the mouth of the River Murray, Australia: present and future challenges. River Research and Applications 36, 656–667.
The role of coastal processes in the management of the mouth of the River Murray, Australia: present and future challenges.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Tibby, J., Haynes, D., and Muller, K. (2020). The predominantly fresh history of Lake Alexandrina, South Australia, and its implications for the Murray–Darling Basin Plan: a comment on Gell (2020). Pacific Conservation Biology 26, 142–149.
The predominantly fresh history of Lake Alexandrina, South Australia, and its implications for the Murray–Darling Basin Plan: a comment on Gell (2020).Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |