oyster banks造句

• A patch of seagrass lies behind the oyster bank at Mowhiti Point.
• Licenses were still available for working oyster banks not within a dredge section.
• The Dux family retained the license to Oyster Bank 122 until August 1957.
• Its wreckage was recovered and, after removal of items of value, it was dumped on the Oyster Bank.
• Labour-intensive oyster cultivation is now rare in Queensland, and most oyster bank licensees harvest naturally occurring oysters.
• Stanley Dux recalls spending from Monday to Saturday each week at the hut, working and guarding the oyster bank.
• His sons helped him to develop the oyster banks, obtaining timber and shell bedding from Crusoe and Rat islands nearby.
• The industry was plagued also by operators who denuded oyster banks, and made little or no effort at replenishing the stock.
• The Act offered transferable, 14 year leases over identified oyster grounds which could comprise both an oyster dredge section and oyster banks.
• Significantly, the hut remains in situ, on the shoreline, opposite a working oyster bank taken up by at least 1884.
• Augie Dux later took up several oyster bank licenses in southern Moreton Bay, including Oyster Bank 122 in Tippler's Passage ( 1928 ).
• Augie Dux later took up several oyster bank licenses in southern Moreton Bay, including Oyster Bank 122 in Tippler's Passage ( 1928 ).
• The dense aggregations of oysters are often referred to as an oyster reef, oyster bed, oyster bank, oyster bottom, or oyster bar interchangeably.
• Two recent structures associated with a working oyster bank are located on the southern side of the hut, but are obscured from view by the surrounding vegetation.
• Despite early expectations, by 1680 it was already in decline, lacking sufficient meadowland for grazing cattle and access to the ocean blocked by the oyster banks downstream.
• More importantly, he was first to describe in detail the interactions between the different organisms in the ecosystem of the oyster bank, coining the term " biocenose ".
• The largest leaseholder of oyster dredge sections and oyster banks in Moreton Bay from the late 1870s to the 1920s was The Moreton Bay Oyster Company, established in 1876.
• From early maps, this bank appears to coincide with Oyster Bank 122 worked from at least 1884 by Henry Tippler, a pioneer of oyster farming in southern Moreton Bay.
• Subsequent licensees of Oyster Bank 122 used the hut in association with working the oyster bank until two new sheds were erected about 50 metres to the south, in the 1980s.
• Subsequent licensees of Oyster Bank 122 used the hut in association with working the oyster bank until two new sheds were erected about 50 metres to the south, in the 1980s.