âSuper quickâ: Migratory fish to get some help to scale dam walls
âSuper quickâ: Migratory fish to get some help to scale dam walls
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Fish may occasionally fly but they tend not to jump and few of them make good climbers.
And thatâs a problem if youâre a native Australian fish species evolved to ply the waterways of the Murray-Darling Basin and have to confront the 10,000 or more man-made obstructions from weirs to giant dam walls.
The Murray cod is one Australian species, along with silver perch and Australian bass, that evolved to migrate long distances in the countryâs waterways - a life plan that has been made much more difficult by dams and other obstructions.
Press Release – Hawke’s Bay Community Fitness Centre Trust Hawkes Bay schools are lining up to join in a $1.3million research project to assess the effectiveness of a high-intensity interval training (HIIT) programme. The HIIT exercise programme will roll out in terms two and three next year in around …
Hawke’s Bay schools are lining up to join in a $1.3million research project to assess the effectiveness of a high-intensity interval training (HIIT) programme.
The HIIT exercise programme will roll out in terms two and three next year in around eight of this region’s schools. It is being led by Auckland University of Technology (AUT) with support locally from Hawke’s Bay Community Fitness Centre Trust.
Thursday, 17 December 2020, 10:25 am
Hawke’s Bay schools are lining up to join in a
$1.3million research project to assess the effectiveness of
a high-intensity interval training (HIIT)
programme.
The HIIT exercise programme will roll out
in terms two and three next year in around eight of this
region’s schools. It is being led by Auckland University
of Technology (AUT) with support locally from Hawke’s Bay
Community Fitness Centre Trust.
Pau Te Hau (Get
Puffed) has been developed by AUT Associate Professor Nigel
Harris, and earlier this year attracted funding of
$1.3million from the Health Research Council. This grant is
Press Release – Hawke’s Bay Community Fitness Centre Trust
Hawke’s Bay schools are lining up to join in a $1.3million research project to assess the effectiveness of a high-intensity interval training (HIIT) programme.
The HIIT exercise programme will roll out in terms two and three next year in around eight of this region’s schools. It is being led by Auckland University of Technology (AUT) with support locally from Hawke’s Bay Community Fitness Centre Trust.
Pau Te Hau (Get Puffed) has been developed by AUT Associate Professor Nigel Harris, and earlier this year attracted funding of $1.3million from the Health Research Council. This grant is to determine the effectiveness of embedding the teacher-delivered exercise programme within the school health and physical education curriculum.
Dec 15, 2020
MOVES to vaccinate some of the Island’s most vulnerable residents against Covid-19 are on track, providing some welcome good news as case numbers continue to rise sharply. (29824215)
A leading figure in the vaccination programme said that more than 360 care-home residents received the first of two jabs on Sunday and that all care homes should have been reached by the end of this week.
Medical director for primary care Dr Adrian Noon said two mobile teams continued their work yesterday and would also be in action today. A further batch of vaccine was due later this week, he added.