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  • 1001. Phillott, A.D., Parmenter, C.J. and Limpus, C.J. 2004, Occurrence of mycobiota in eastern Australian sea turtle nests, Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 49(2): 701-703.
  • 1002. Manes, C., Carthy, R.R. and Hull, V. 2023, A coupled human and natural systems framework to characterize emerging infectious diseases — the case of fibropapillomatosis in marine turtles, Animals 13(9): 1441.
  • 1003. Mashkour, N., Jones, K., Kophamel, S., Hipolito, T., Ahasan, S., et al. 2020, Disease risk analysis in sea turtles: A baseline study to inform conservation efforts, PLoS One 15(10): e0230760.
  • 1004. Woo, P.T., Leong, J. and Buchmann, K. 2020, Climate Change and Infectious Fish Diseases, CABI, Willingford.
  • 1005. Pandolfi, J.M. 1992, A palaeobiological examination of the geological evidence for recurring outbreaks of the crown-of-thorns starfish, Acanthaster planci (L.), Coral Reefs 11: 87-93.
  • 1006. Frankel, E. 1978, Evidence from the Great Barrier Reef of ancient Acanthaster aggregations, Atoll Research Bulletin.
  • 1007. Wooldridge, S.A. and Brodie, J.E. 2015, Environmental triggers for primary outbreaks of crown-of-thorns starfish on the Great Barrier Reef, Australia, Marine Pollution Bulletin 101(2): 805-815.
  • 1008. Brodie, J., Fabricius, K., De’ath, G. and Okaji, K. 2005, Are increased nutrient inputs responsible for more outbreaks of crown-of-thorns starfish? An appraisal of the evidence, Marine Pollution Bulletin 51(1-4): 266-278.
  • 1009. Zann, L., Brodie, J., Berryman, C. and Naqasima, M. 1987, Recruitment, ecology, growth and behavior of juvenile Acanthaster planci (L.) (Echinodermata: Asteroidea), Bulletin of Marine Science 41: 561-575.
  • 1010. Pratchett, M.S., Caballes, C.F., Wilmes, J.C., Matthews, S., Mellin, C., et al. 2017, Thirty years of research on crown-of-thorns starfish (1986–2016): scientific advances and emerging opportunities, Diversity 9(4): 41.
  • 1011. Deaker, D.J. and Byrne, M. 2022, Crown of thorns starfish life-history traits contribute to outbreaks, a continuing concern for coral reefs, Emerging Topics in Life Sciences 6(1): 67-79.
  • 1012. Sweatman, H. 2008, No-take reserves protect coral reefs from predatory starfish, Current Biology 18(14): R598-R599.
  • 1013. Prachett, M.S., Caballes, C.F., Rivera-Pasada, J.A. and Sweatman, H.P.A. 2014, Limits to understanding and managing outbreaks of crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster spp.), in Oceanography and Marine Biology: An annual review, eds R.N. Hughes, D.J. Hughes and I.P Smith, CRC Press, Boca Raton, pp. 133-200.
  • 1014. Westcott, D.A., Fletcher, C.S., Kroon, F.J., Babcock, R.C., Plagányi, E.E., et al. 2020, Relative efficacy of three approaches to mitigate Crown-of-Thorns Starfish outbreaks on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, Scientific Reports 10(1): 12594.
  • 1015. Castro‐Sanguino, C., Bozec, Y., Condie, S.A., Fletcher, C.S., Hock, K., et al. 2023, Control efforts of crown‐of‐thorns starfish outbreaks to limit future coral decline across the Great Barrier Reef, Ecosphere 14(6): e4580.
  • 1016. Neil, R.C., Gomez Cabrera, M. and Uthicke, S. 2022, Juvenile age and available coral species modulate transition probability from herbivory to corallivory in Acanthaster cf. solaris (Crown-of-Thorns Seastar), Coral Reefs 41(4): 843-848.
  • 1017. Deaker, D.J., Agüera, A., Lin, H., Lawson, C., Budden, C., et al. 2020, The hidden army: corallivorous crown-of-thorns seastars can spend years as herbivorous juveniles, Biology letters 16: 20190849.
  • 1018. Byrne, M., Deaker, D.J., Gibbs, M., Selvakumaraswamy, P. and Clements, M. 2023, Juvenile waiting stage crown-of-thorns sea stars are resilient in heatwave conditions that bleach and kill corals, Global Change Biology 29(23): 6493-6502.
  • 1019. Miller, I., Sweatman, H., Cheal, A., Emslie, M., Johns, K., et al. 2015, Origins and implications of a primary crown-of-thorns starfish outbreak in the southern Great Barrier Reef, Journal of Marine Sciences 2015: 809624.
  • 1020. Matthews, S.A., Mellin, C. and Pratchett, M.S. 2020, Larval connectivity and water quality explain spatial distribution of crown-of-thorns starfish outbreaks across the Great Barrier Reef, in Advances in Marine Biology, Elsevier, pp. 223-258.
  • 1021. Brodie, J., Devlin, M. and Lewis, S. 2017, Potential enhanced survivorship of crown of thorns starfish larvae due to near-annual nutrient enrichment during secondary outbreaks on the central mid-shelf of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia, Diversity 9(1): 17.
  • 1022. Uthicke, S., Robson, B., Doyle, J.R., Logan, M., Pratchett, M.S., et al. 2022, Developing an effective marine eDNA monitoring: eDNA detection at pre-outbreak densities of corallivorous seastar (Acanthaster cf. solaris), Science of the Total Environment 851: 158143.
  • 1023. Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, Australian Institute of Marine Science and CSIRO 2023, Reef snapshot: summer 2022-23, Reef Authority, Townville.
  • 1024. Westcott, D.A., Fletcher, C.S., Gladish, D.W., MacDonald, S. and Condie, S. 2021, Integrated pest management crown-of-thorns starfish control program on the Great Barrier Reef: current performance and future potential. Report to the National Environmental Science Program, Reef and Rainforest Research Centre Limited, Cairns.
  • 1025. Pagad, S., Bisset, S., Genovesi, P., Groom, Q., Hirsch, T., et al. 2022, Country compendium of the global register of introduced and invasive species, Scientific Data 9: 391.
  • 1026. Costello, M.J., Dekeyzer, S., Galil, B., Hutchings, P., Katsanevakis, S., et al. 2021, Introducing the world register of introduced marine species (WRiMS), Management of Biological Invasions 12(4): 792–811.
  • 1027. Department of Agriculture Fisheries and Forestry 2021, Marine pests, <https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/pests-diseases-weeds/marine-pests>.
  • 1028. Clark, G.F., Fischer, M. and Hunter, C. 2021, Coasts: Biological pressures, Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment, Canberra.
  • 1029. Williams, K.J., Hunter, B., Schmidt, R.K., Woodward, E. and Cresswell, I.D. 2021, Land: Introduced and invasive species, Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment, Canberra.
  • 1030. Gervais, C.R., Champion, C. and Pecl, G.T. 2021, Species on the move around the Australian coastline: A continental‐scale review of climate‐driven species redistribution in marine systems, Global Change Biology 27(14): 3200-3217.
  • 1031. Alidoost Salimi, P., Creed, J.C., Esch, M.M., Fenner, D., Jaafar, Z., et al. 2021, A review of the diversity and impact of invasive non-native species in tropical marine ecosystems, Marine Biodiversity Records 14: 11.
  • 1032. Queensland Government 2022, North West Island mice infestation eradicated, Media release 30 August.
  • 1033. Queensland Government 2018, Frankland and North Barnard islands reopen after control work, Media release 31 May 2018.
  • 1034. Queensland Government 2021, Prohibited invasive animals: White colonial sea squirt. Media release 2 June 2021, <https://www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/farms-fishing-forestry/agriculture/biosecurity/animals/invasive/prohibited/white-colonial-sea-squirt>.
  • 1035. Queensland Government 2024, Prohibited invasive animals: Black scar oyster. Media release 1 February 2024, <https://www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/farms-fishing-forestry/agriculture/biosecurity/animals/invasive/prohibited/black-scar-oyster>.
  • 1036. Willan, R.C., Nenadic, N., Ramage, A. and McDougall, C. 2021, Detection and identification of the large, exotic, crassostreine oyster Magallana bilineata (Röding, 1798) in northern Queensland, Australia, Molluscan Research 41(1): 64-74.
  • 1037. Queensland Government 2021, Prohibited invasive animals: Asian green mussel. Media release 1 October 2021, <https://www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/farms-fishing-forestry/agriculture/biosecurity/animals/invasive/prohibited/black-scar-oyster>.
  • 1038. Department of Agriculture and Water Resources 2018, MarinePestPlan 2018–2023: the National Strategic Plan for Marine Pest Biosecurity, Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, Canberra.
  • 1039. Roy, T.R., Pauchard, A., Stoett, P., Truong, T.R., Bacher, S., et al. 2023, Summary for policymakers of the thematic assessment report on invasive alien species and their control of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, Analysis and Policy Observatory, Bonn, Germany.
  • 1040. Spatz, D.R., Holmes, N.D., Will, D.J., Hein, S., Carter, Z.T., et al. 2022, The global contribution of invasive vertebrate eradication as a key island restoration tool, Scientific Reports 12(1): 13391.
  • 1041. Database of Island Invasive Species Eradications 2018, The Database of Island Invasive Species Eradications, Island Conservation, Coastal Conservation Action Laboratory UCSC, IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group, University of Auckland and Landcare Research New Zealand.
  • 1042. ABC Capricornia, 2022, North West Island on Great Barrier Reef infested with black rats months after mouse eradication.
  • 1043. Walsh, J.J., Lenes, J.M., Weisberg, R.H., Zheng, L., Hu, C., et al. 2017, More surprises in the global greenhouse: Human health impacts from recent toxic marine aerosol formations, due to centennial alterations of world-wide coastal food webs, Marine Pollution Bulletin 116(1): 9-40.
  • 1044. Schock, T.B., Huncik, K., Beauchesne, K.R., Villareal, T.A. and Moeller, P.D.R. 2011, Identification of trichotoxin, a novel chlorinated compound associated with the bloom forming cyanobacterium, Trichodesmium thiebautii, Environmental science & technology 45(17): 7503-7509.
  • 1045. Furnas, M.J. 1992, Pelagic Trichodesmium (=Oscillatoria) in the Great Barrier Reef region, in Marine Pelagic Cyanobacteria: Trichodesmium and other Diazothrophs, eds E.J. Carpenter, D.G. Capone and J.G. Rueter, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands, pp. 265-272.
  • 1046. Mills, M.M., Ridame, C., Davey, M., La Roche, J. and Geider, R.J. 2004, Iron and phosphorus co-limit nitrogen fixation in the eastern tropical North Atlantic, Nature 429(6989): 292-294.
  • 1047. The PLoS One Staff 2019, Correction: Phenology of Trichodesmium spp. blooms in the Great Barrier Reef lagoon, Australia, from the ESA-MERIS 10-year mission, PloS One 14(3): e0213559.
  • 1048. Cumming, R.L. 1999, Predation on reef-building corals: multiscale variation in the density of three corallivorous gastropods, Drupella spp., Coral Reefs 18: 147-157.
  • 1049. Moyer, J.T., Emerson, W.K. and Ross, M.A. 1982, Massive destruction of scleractinian corals by the muricid gastropod, Drupella in Japan and the Philippines, Nautilus 96(2): 69-82.
  • 1050. Nicolet, K.J., Chong-Seng, K.M., Pratchett, M.S., Willis, B.L. and Hoogenboom, M.O. 2018, Predation scars may influence host susceptibility to pathogens: evaluating the role of corallivores as vectors of coral disease, Scientific reports 8(1): 5258.