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Sampling for glass eels of the shortfinned eel, Anguilla australis, was conducted in a number of estuaries in south-eastern Australia using glass eel and stow nets during thewinter and spring months of 1994 and 1995. Preliminary modelling of the invasion of A. australis glass eels was undertaken by determining correlations between Catch Per UnitEffort (CPUE) of glass eels and water temperature, electrical conductivity, lunar phase and height of high tide. Low (< 10000 µS/cm) electrical conductivity, medium (10-14°C) watertemperature and high (>0m AHD) tide height showed significant correlation with high CPUE, but lunar phase (as moon age in days) did not. There appears to be some scopefor predicting the invasion of A. australis glass eels into south-eastern Australian estuaries using temperature and electrical conductivity as key criteria for determining when glass eelfishing should commence. Such information is expected to contribute to the development of a commercial glass eel fishery in south-eastern Australia

Key environmental criteria associated with the invasion of Anguilla australis glass eels into estuaries of south-eastern Australia