Anthony Cheshire

Anthony Cheshire is a scientist, former public servant and former Chief Professor of SARDI Aquatic Sciences in South Australia (2000-2005). During his time in the role, his research work supported the development of the state's Southern bluefin tuna seacage aquaculture sector.[1][2] He also participated in various scientific discoveries, including the discovery of 8 new species of jellyfish collected from the Great Australian Bight[3] and other field research trips.[4]

Southern bluefin tuna research

A substantial proportion of Cheshire's research work focused on the environmental impacts of tuna farming in Spencer Gulf. Subjects included early investigations of the environmental effect of tuna seacages,[5] measurement and modeling of nitrogen loads,[6][7] sediment geochemistry,[8] developing a methodology for assessing seabed impacts,[9] nutrient influence on the seabed,[10] waste mitigation,[11] oxygen availability in sea cages,[12] net fouling communities and synthetic anti-fouling treatments,[13][14] and regional monitoring systems.[15] He also researched means of lowering the cost of environment assessments for the tuna aquaculture sector[16][17] and helped improve net designs to allow Great white sharks that enter sea-cages by leaping or biting their way in to be released without harm.[18][19][20]

References
  1. Cheshire, Anthony; Volkman, John (December 2004). "Australians net benefits of sustainable fish farming". Nature. 432 (7018): 671. Bibcode:2004Natur.432..671C. doi:10.1038/432671a. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 15592381.
  2. Cheshire, Anthony C.; Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (Australia); University of Adelaide; South Australian Research and Development Institute, eds. (1996). Investigating the environmental effects of sea-cage tuna farming. Adelaide: The Department of Botany, University of Adelaide. ISBN 978-0-86396-314-8.
  3. "New jellyfish species found". www.abc.net.au. 2003-12-10. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
  4. Gaut, Alex (2004-04-06). "The Althorpe Islands Group Visit, 2004". Marine Life Society of South Australia Inc. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
  5. "Investigating the environmental effects of sea-cage tuna farming II - The effect of sea cages".
  6. "Dissolved nutrient release from solid wastes of Southern bluefin tuna Thunnus maccoyi aquaculture".
  7. "Preliminary model of nitrogen loads from Southern bluefin tuna aquaculture".
  8. "Sediment geochemistry in lower Spencer Gulf, South Australia - Implications for Southern bluefin tuna farming".
  9. "Investigating the environmental effects of sea-cage tuna farming I - Methodology for investigating seafloor souring".
  10. "Benthic fluxes of nitrogen and phosphorus at Southern bluefin tuna Thunnus maccoyii sea-cages".
  11. "Southern bluefin tuna aquaculture subprogram - Tuna environment subproject - Evaluation of waste composition and waste mitigation".
  12. "OXYTUNA - A model for the oxygen dynamics in a Southern bluefin tuna sea-cage system".
  13. "An investigation into the composition biomass and oxygen budget of the fouling community on a tuna aquaculture farm".
  14. "Test of an antifouling treatment on tuna fish-cages in Boston Bay, Port Lincoln, South Australia".
  15. "Towards the development of regional environmental monitoring systems to ensure sustainable development of the aquaculture industry".
  16. "Development of novel methodologies for cost effective assessment of the environmental impact of aquaculture".
  17. "Development of rapid environmental assessment and monitoring techniques for application to finfish aquaculture in South Australia".
  18. "Shark ends cat-and-mouse game with tuna". www.abc.net.au. 2003-06-24. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
  19. "Shark incident sparks aquaculture concerns". www.abc.net.au. 2003-06-25. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
  20. "The World Today - Great White shark inexplicably found in tuna cage". www.abc.net.au. Retrieved 2021-05-26.
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