User:JerryH7/sandbox

Answers to Module 7 Questions
My media is a picture of one of the birds (Sooty shearwater) listed on the list of the treaty which is the stub article I am working on.

It is not my own work.

It is a jpeg format photograph.

It had a Creative Commons licence format picture from Flickr (some rights reserved).

This may be added in the birds category.

I will describe the file as a Sooty shearwater photograph so it can easily be found.

Issues Associated
Practicing Citations

The China-Australia Migratory Bird Agreement (CAMBA) highlights the importance of birds in the ecosystem and recognises the need for international measures to protect migratory birds.

Australia has migratory bird agreement with Japan, China and the Republic of Korea, all of which provide legal protection for migratory birds.

The agreement between China (CAMBA) and Japan (JAMBA) bind the respective countries to protect the birds listed that are frequent migrators between the countries.

Citation Practice Other

The source was published by the Australian Government Publications and is thus a reliable and credible agency as it is responsible for the publishing and printing requirements by the Australian Government.

It is undoubtedly authoritative as the report has been published by the Joint Standing Committee on Treaties and focuses on the objective amendments in a matter-of-fact view.

It objectively highlights the implementation and coordination of agreements by Australia authoritatively through strong research and multiple perspectives as it not only reflects upon Australia’s agreements with China but also Japan and Korea.

This article has been published in Cambridge Core as part of Bird Conservation International which is a quarterly peer-reviewed journal and is hence a dependable and credible source.

It is written by several academics that stem from several relevant disciplines of thought, such as Dr Carey from the Department of Environmental Management and Ecology from La Trobe University, thus highlighting the article to be strongly authoritative.