
Dr Maya Srinivasan ~ Principal Research Officer
TropWater
- About
- Publications
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These are the most recent publications associated with this author. To see a detailed profile of all publications stored at JCU, visit ResearchOnline@JCU. Hover over Altmetrics badges to see social impact.
- Journal Articles
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- Harrison H, Drane L, Cresswell B, Evans R, Galbraith G, Srinivasan M, Taylor B, Williamson D and Jones G (2023) Ageing of juvenile coral grouper (Plectropomus maculatus) reveals year-round spawning and recruitment: implications for seasonal closures. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B, Biological Sciences, 290.
- Panero M, Galbraith G, Srinivasan M and Jones G (in press) Roles of depth, current speed, and benthic cover in shaping gorgonian assemblages at the Palm Islands (Great Barrier Reef). Coral Reefs,
- Fitzgerald L, Harrison H, Coker D, Saenz-Agudelo P, Srinivasan M, Majoris J, Bostrom Einarsson L, Pujol B, Bennett-Smith M, Thorrold S, Planes S, Jones G and Berumen M (2022) Rank change and growth within social hierarchies of the orange clownfish, Amphiprion percula. Marine Biology, 169 (10).
- Goldsworthy N, Srinivasan M, Smallhorn-West P, Cheah L, Munday P and Jones G (2022) Life-history constraints, short adult life span and reproductive strategies in coral reef gobies of the genus Trimma. Journal of Fish Biology, 101 (4). pp. 996-1007
- Webber K, Srinivasan M, Coppock A and Jones G (2022) Spatial patterns in the cover and composition of macroalgal assemblages on fringing and nearshore coral reefs. Marine and Freshwater Research, 73 (11). pp. 1310-1322
- Barbasch T, Rueger T, Srinivasan M, Wong M, Jones G and Buston P (2020) Substantial plasticity of reproduction and parental care in response to local resource availability in a wild clownfish population. Oikos, 129 (12). pp. 1844-1855
- Branconi R, Barbasch T, Francis R, Srinivasan M, Jones G and Buston P (2020) Ecological and social constraints combine to promote evolution of non-breeding strategies in clownfish. Communications Biology, 3.
- Coppock A, González-Murcia S, Srinivasan M, Gardiner N and Jones G (2020) Different responses of coral and rubble-dwelling coral reef damselfishes (Family: Pomacentridae) to chemosensory cues from coral reef microhabitats. Marine Biology, 167.
- Salles O, Almany G, Berumen M, Jones G, Saenz-Agudelo P, Srinivasan M, Thorrold S, Pujol B and Planes S (2020) Strong habitat and weak genetic effects shape the lifetime reproductive success in a wild clownfish population. Ecology Letters, 23 (2). pp. 265-273
- McLeod I, Williamson D, Taylor S, Srinivasan M, Read M, Boxer C, Mattocks N and Ceccarelli D (2019) Bommies away! Logistics and early effects of repositioning 400 tonnes of displaced coral colonies following cyclone impacts on the Great Barrier Reef. Ecological Management and Restoration, 20 (3). pp. 262-265
- Book Chapters
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- Jones G, Srinivasan M, Galbraith G, Berumen M and Planes S (2022) Saving Nemo: Extinction Risk, Conservation Status, and Effective Management Strategies for Anemonefishes. In: Evolution, Development and Ecology of Anemonefishes. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, USA, pp. 285-298
- Kingsford M, Syms C, Srinivasan M and Jones G (2019) Coral reef habitats and their influence on reef assemblages. In: The Great Barrier Reef: Biology, Environment and Management. CSIRO Publishing, Clayton South, VIC, Australia, pp. 51-62
- More
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ResearchOnline@JCU stores 30+ research outputs authored by Dr Maya Srinivasan from 2003 onwards.
- Current Funding
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Current and recent Research Funding to JCU is shown by funding source and project.
Great Barrier Reef Foundation - Reef Trust Partnership
IMR Integrated Reef Fish Monitoring Program
- Indicative Funding
- $1,464,814 over 2 years (administered by Australian Institute of Marine Science)
- Summary
- While critical knowledge of the abundance, diversity, and assemblage composition of Great Barrier Reef (GBR) fishes has been delivered by comprehensive and systematic monitoring programs across various spatial and temporal scales to date, significant knowledge gaps remain. These are being addressed through an Integrated Inshore Reef Fish Monitoring Program, funded by the Great Barrier Reef Foundation (GBRF) reef trust partnership and headed by the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) This project is a major component of this program and aims to monitor fish communities and habitats on the fringing reefs of 8 inshore island groups in the GBR Marine Park. It will continue an existing monitoring program that has been monitoring 4 island groups since 1998, and will expand on this legacy monitoring program considerably by adding four additional island groups which have not been previously monitored. It is part of a large-scale collaborative program, the Integrated Monitoring and Reporting (IMR) Inshore Fish Monitoring Project, funded by the Great Barrier Reef Foundation (GBRF) reef trust partnership and headed by the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS).
- Investigators
- Maya Srinivasan (TropWater)
- Keywords
- Fish; Great Barrier Reef; Monitoring; Coral Reef; Inshore islands
Australian Society for Fish Biology - Video Competition Award
Ecological significance of gorgonian sea fans on coral reefs and the consequences of declining health.
- Indicative Funding
- $2,000 over 2 years
- Summary
- Gorgonian sea fans are iconic biotic structures on coral reefs that draw attention to photographers wishing to illustrate the diversity and beauty of coral reef habitats. They provide a unique habitat for a huge variety myriad of coral reef fishes and invertebrates. However, in recent years sea fans have suffered from a variety of anthropogenic stresses that have increased the prevalence of disease. The degree to which associated fishes and invertebrates are dependent on sea fans and the consequences of declining health are unknown. This project aims to quantify the abundance and spatial distributions of gorgonian sea fans, to examine the fauna that live in them, and to evaluate the effects of declining health at two locations (Orpheus Island, Australia and in Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea). Habitat composition and reef morphology will be analyzed to assess gorgonian habitat preferences. The health of sea fans will be quantified and the effects of different stages of declining health on fishes and invertebrates will be assessed.
- Investigators
- Geoff Jones, Maya Srinivasan and Marta Panero (College of Science & Engineering)
- Keywords
- Gorgonians; Disease; Habitat Structure; Specialization; Disturbance; gorgonian genera (Annella, Melithaea)
- Supervision
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Advisory Accreditation: I can be on your Advisory Panel as a Secondary Advisor.
These Higher Degree Research projects are either current or by students who have completed their studies within the past 5 years at JCU. Linked titles show theses available within ResearchOnline@JCU.
- Current
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- The Cave dwellers Distribution, abundance, ecological partitioning and social organisation of the genus Trimma on coral ereefs (PhD , Secondary Advisor)
- Completed
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- Gorgonian spatial distributions, ecological interactions with fish assemblages and responses to their decline in health (2022, Masters , Secondary Advisor)
- Collaboration
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The map shows research collaborations by institution from the past 7 years.
Note: Map points are indicative of the countries or states that institutions are associated with.- 5+ collaborations
- 4 collaborations
- 3 collaborations
- 2 collaborations
- 1 collaboration
- Indicates the Tropics (Torrid Zone)
Connect with me
- Phone
- Location
- Advisory Accreditation
- Secondary Advisor
My research areas
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