- About Us
- Waterway and Floodplain Management
- Land and Biodiversity
- Assets
- Policy and Legislation
- Current Projects - Biodiversity
- Land Health
- Climate Change
- Resources
- General principles
- A Wildlife Guide for Landholders
- Biodiversity Action Planning (BAP)
- Revegetation Guide
- Indigenous Seed Bank
- Conservation Covenants
- Notes Information Series
- Locally native plants suitable for gardening in the Shepparton Region
- Biodiversity Risk Mitigation Protocols for Roadsides
- Biodiversity Monitoring Action Plan (BMAP)
- Sustainable Irrigation
- Community Advisory Committees
- Current Projects
- Publications
- Published Documents
- Annual Reports
- Regional Catchment Strategies
- Catchment Economy
- Biodiversity
- Floodplain and Drainage
- Corporate Plan
- Farmworks
- Landcare_publications
- Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Strategy
- Pest Plants and Animals
- River Health
- Dryland Salinity
- Irrigation Salinity
- Soil Health Strategy
- Works on Waterways
- Newsletters
- Published Documents
- Jobs & Tenders
- News & Events
- Landcare
- Funding Opportunities
- iSpy Catchment Creatures
- Links
- Contact Us
- Search & Sitemap
- Subscribe

Threatened Species
It is important to continue monitoring threatened species populations in our catchment area to inform management decisions and direct on-ground works.
Downloads
| Population Status of Macquarie Perch in King Parrot Creek, Victoria, in June 2009 Macquarie perch is a native freshwater fish, endemic to the midland and upland reaches of the south-east region of the Murray-Darling Basin. This report documents outcomes of the 2009 assessment of Macquarie perch in King Parrot Creek. Information collected from this assessment builds on information gathered in annual surveys from 2006 to 2008, and provides valuable insight into the impact of the February bushfires on the fish community in King Parrot Creek, particularly the Macquarie perch. | |
| An investigation into the status of Trout Cod and Macquarie Perch (Macquaria australasica) in selected reaches of Seven Creek As a consequence of the ongoing drought, and recent trends within monitoring data, concerns have been raised as to the status of a trapped portion of the historically translocated Macquarie Perch and Trout Cod populations below Gooram Falls, within Seven Creek. This survey aimed to further assess the extent and severity of the trend. |


