List of tables
Table 1.1 -
Description of main features of the six SEAs
Table 1.2 - Interim
ecological objectives, and expected outcomes for the
six SEAs
Table 2.1 -
Equivalence of three different vegetation classification schemes
applied to the Barmah-Millewa Forest
Table 2.2 - Areas
of key floodplain plant associations at Barmah and Millewa forests,
estimated from aerial photograph, satellite images and field
survey
Table 2.3 - Flood
frequencies of the major Barmah-Millewa Forest floodplain
vegetation communities before regulation
Table 2.4 - River
Murray flows (Tocumwal) at which the main vegetation communities
commence to fill
Table 2.5 - Altered
flooding and drying characteristics of the main vegetation
communities in the Barmah Forest.
Table 2.6 - Impact
of hydrological changes on vegetation composition of Barmah
Forest
Table 3.1 - Major
effluents into Gunbower and Koondrook-Perricoota forests
Table 3.2 -
Equivalence of different vegetation classification schemes applied
to the Gunbower Forest
Table 3.3 - Flood
frequencies of the major Gunbower Forest floodplain vegetation
communities before regulation
Table 3.4 -
Relationship between river flow, forest inflow and inundated area
by Red gum vegetation type in the Koondrook-Perricoota
Forest
Table 3.5 - Impact
of environmental changes on vegetation communities of Gunbower
Forest
Table 3.6 -
Priority of WRCs for water management
Table 3.7 - Effects
of regulation of the River Murray on flows at Torrumbarry, based on
modelled monthly flows
Table 3.8 - Effect
of river regulation on the frequency of a range of flow events in
Spring months over period 1891-2000 in the Koondrook-Perricoota
Forest
Table 4.1 - Critical
flow threshold at Euston for flooding of the 18 Hattah Lakes and
Chalka Creek under current and natural conditions
Table 4.2 -
Estimated holding capacity for the 18 Hattah Lakes
Table 4.3 -
Registered cultural heritage sites in the Hattah-Kulkyne National
Park
Table 4.4 -
Frequency and type of significant Indigenous sites located in the
Hattah-Kulkyne National Park
Table 4.5 -
Percentage of time a flow event is exceeded using daily data for
109 years for modelled natural and current conditions at Euston
Weir
Table 4.6 -
Percentage of years when an event greater than the threshold flow
occurs for at least 14 days duration; using daily data for 109
years, for modelled natural and current conditions at Euston
Weir
Table 4.7 - Median
duration of events (of ³14 days duration) for given flow
thresholds using daily data for 109 years for modelled natural and
current conditions at Euston Weir
Table 4.8 - Level
of risk to Ramsar values at the Hattah-Kulkyne Lakes Ramsar
site
Table 5.1 - Flood
frequencies of the major Chowilla Floodplain vegetation communities
before regulation
Table 5.2 - River
Murray flows at which high conservation value floodplain wetlands
at Chowilla Floodplain commence to fill, and the change in
frequency of those flows
Table 5.3 - The
effects of River Murray flows on floodplain inundation, flooding
frequency, and flood duration under natural and current conditions
at Chowilla Floodplain, based on MDBC monthly simulation model
analysis for period to 1995
Table 5.4 -
Predicted percentage of the total existing area of the nine major
vegetation communities inundated by the two natural (and enhanced)
2000 flood peaks on Chowilla Floodplain
Table 5.5 - Flow
thresholds for landscape feature inundation for both the Lindsay
and Wallpolla Islands
Table 5.6 - Flow
thresholds of the River Murray, above which anabranches and
floodplains receive inflows for Natural and Current
conditions
Table 5.7 -
Percentage of time a flow event is exceeded using daily data for
109 years for modelled Natural and Current conditions at Lock 10, 9
and 7
Table 5.8 - Number
of events that flow exceeds a given threshold and for a duration of
14 days or more using daily data for 109 years for modelled natural
and current conditions at Lock 10, 9 and 7.
Table 5.9 - Median
duration of events (of 14 days or more) for given flow thresholds
using daily data for 109 years for modelled natural and current
conditions at Locks 10, 9 and 7.
Table 7.2 - Main
functions of each MDBC flow management structure
Table 7.3 -
Characteristics of weirs and weir pools on the lower River
Murray
Table 7.4 -
Formalised operating procedures to protect environmental values of
the River Murray Channel
Table 7.5 -
Operating practices to protect environmental values of the River
Murray Channel
Table 7.6 - Major
salt interception schemes along the River Murray
Table 7.7 - Main
processes threatening ecological health along the River Murray
Channel
Table 7.8 -
Definitions of abbreviations and explanation of ecological
significance of elements of the generalised flow regime illustrated
on Figure 7.22
Table 8.1 -
Distinctive features of the significant ecological assets
