Dave Doyle on Muck Rack

Dave Doyle

Dallas
As seen in: Panini America, MSN, MMA Junkie, USA Today, The Conversation, Detroit Free Press, Yahoo Sports, United Press International (UPI), Yahoo, Toronto Sun, Bangor Daily News and
Senior Writer, @PaniniAmerica. Boston bred. Writer for a bunch of great places and an embarrassing one. Beer, bikes and taco trucks get my attention. 🏳️‍🌈
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Articles

How a new ‘Fishheart’ project is combining science, community and Indigenous art to restore life in the Baaka-Darling River

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By Barbara Quayle, Dave Doyle, Clare Hooker
| backcountrybulletin.app
A new state-of-the-art tube fishway technology called the “Fishheart” has been launched at Menindee Lakes, located on the Baaka-Darling River, New South Wales. By Clare Hooker, Barbara Quayle, Dave Doyle, Reakeeta Smallwood via The Conversation The technology – part of the NSW government’s Restoring the Darling-Baaka program – will allow native fish to move past large barriers, such as dams, weirs and regulators, when they need to.
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How a new ‘Fishheart’ project is combining science, community and Indigenous art to restore life in the Baaka-Darling River

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By Claire Hooker, Barbara Quayle, Dave Doyle, Reakeeta Smallwood
| The Conversation Verified
A new state-of-the-art tube fishway technology called the “Fishheart” has been launched at Menindee Lakes, located on the Baaka-Darling River, New South Wales. The technology – part of the NSW government’s Restoring the Darling-Baaka program – will allow native fish to move past large barriers, such as dams, weirs and regulators, when they need to. It’s hoped this will help the fish reproduce and survive, and reduce the risk of mass fish deaths in the Baaka.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?

Barkindji custodians near Broken Hill continue to care for ancestral dingo remains with help from archaeologists

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By Amy Mosig Way, Dave Doyle, Barbara Quayle
| The Conversation Verified
Just as people bury their pets today, First Nations groups across south-eastern Australia often buried their companion dingos. These companion animals were given ancestral burials – similar to family members. Last week, at the request of the Menindee Aboriginal Elders Council, a group of researchers from the Australian Museum, University of Sydney and the Australian National University excavated a dingo burial.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (10) Issue with article?
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