Farming Tropical Rock Oysters to Provide Queensland Oyster Farmers with Greater Climate Change Resilience and Opportunities for Industry ExpansionExport / Share Wingfield, M. (2025) Farming Tropical Rock Oysters to Provide Queensland Oyster Farmers with Greater Climate Change Resilience and Opportunities for Industry Expansion. In: TropAg 2025 International Agriculture Conference, 11 November 2025 - 13 November 2025, Brisbane, Australia. (Unpublished) Full text not currently attached. Access may be available via the Publisher's website or OpenAccess link. AbstractQueensland’s Sydney Rock Oyster industry faces increasing challenges from warming temperatures, climatic events, and disease outbreaks. This research evaluates two tropical rock oyster species—the Blacklip Rock Oyster and the Queensland Sunshine Oyster—as alternatives better suited to Queensland conditions. Hatchery production and grow-out trials indicate superior growth and survival compared with Sydney Rock Oysters. The work supports improved climate resilience and future expansion of Queensland’s oyster industry.
Repository Staff Only: item control page |
Export / Share
Export / Share