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Researchers have discovered near-extinct Darling River snails living in the wild.

The research focused on improving understanding of low flow requirements of environmental assets and values in a climate change context and developing a conservation prioritisation method to identify priority locations for future management decisions.

​​This study explored the ability to develop reference curves to describe exemplar age class distributions for key floodplain tree species. ​ ​​Understanding the characteristics of tree populations, such as their density, age structure, rates of recruitment (germination and establishment of new trees), growth, and mortality (death rates), are important to understanding the likelihood that tree populations are sustainable. This includes understanding the role of these processes on age class distributions. Developing reference curves – tools that help to define the acceptable limits of parameters such as age class distributions – helps us to determine the likelihood that tree populations are sustainable or may require management intervention to promote recruitment or old growth for example. ​

Long-term monitoring in the Murray–Darling Basin is vital. It helps us understand impacts on biodiversity over time.

River Murray Data website redeveloped to improve user experience.

Sustainable diversion limits are how much water, on average, can be used in the Basin by towns and communities, farmers and industries.

Monitoring reports from Gunbower Forest, one of The Living Murray icon sites. 

Monitoring reports from the Chowilla Floodplain, one of The Living Murray icon sites. 

Monitoring reports from the The Lower Lakes, Coorong and Murray Mouth, one of The Living Murray icon sites. 

Monitoring reports from Lindsay, Mulcra and Wallpolla islands, one of The Living Murray icon sites.