Salinisation and prospects for biodiversity in rivers and wetlands of south-west Western Australia

By S. Halse, J. Ruprecht, A. Pinder. 2003

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Bats and Water: Anthropogenic Alterations Threaten Global Bat Populations (2016, background): “Pteropus species in New Guinea have been recorded drinking seawater (Iudica and Bonaccorso 2003) but the prevalence of bats drinking hypersaline water in arid environments is not understood, despite natural hypersaline water bodies being common in arid and semi-arid areas in Western Australia (Halse”
Climate change and its implications for Australia's freshwater fish (2011, background): “These current stressors have already caused reductions in the range of aquatic fauna from upstream areas of catchments (e.g. Morgan et al. 1998; Halse et al. 2003; Davies 2010) and the greatest diversity of freshwater fishes is now found in less-degraded, forested systems (Morgan et al. 1998).”
Occurrence of aquatic invertebrates of the wheatbelt region of Western Australia in relation to salinity (2005, background): “Naturally saline lakes are also being degraded by these processes (Halse et al., 2003).”
Aquatic invertebrate assemblages of wetlands and rivers in the wheatbelt region of Western Australia (2004, background): “Secondary salinisation and related processes of waterlogging and acidification are of critical importance to conservation of biodiversity in the Wheatbelt (Halse et al., 2003).”