Tommy Chung Hong Hui- M.Sc. in Environmental Management; B.Sc. (Hon.) in Environmental Science;
- Conservation Manager at WWF Hong Kong
Tommy Chung Hong Hui
- M.Sc. in Environmental Management; B.Sc. (Hon.) in Environmental Science;
- Conservation Manager at WWF Hong Kong
Interested in collaborating in research project on aquatic communities in the Southern China regiona
About
4
Publications
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Introduction
Based in Hong Kong, Tommy is an ecologist specialised in baseline surveys and impact assessment. He is familiar with local fauna, with particular expertise in aquatic (freshwater and estuarine) communities.
In aec (now a member of the Aurecon Group), Tommy plays a key role in leading and managing key projects in both governmental and private sectors. Outside of aec, Tommy has also participated or assisted in various researches and studies related to ecology and biodiversity in Hong Kong.
Current institution
WWF Hong Kong
Current position
- Conservation Manager
Publications
Publications (4)
Non-native fishes are widespread in Hong Kong and many are likely to be established. Extensive field
surveys, literature reviews, and citizen science data were used to determine the diversity, geographic distribution,
potential introduction sources, and known impacts of non-native freshwater fishes in Hong Kong. In total, 95
species, including five...
Nanhaipotamon hongkongense (Shen, 1940) is a tropical freshwater crab currently considered endemic to Hong Kong. The species is more widely distributed in Hong Kong than previously published photographic records from Guangdong Province require further survey and corroboration; these would be the first records of this species outside of Hong Kong. N...
Cryptopotamon anacoluthon Kemp, 1918 is a tropical freshwater crab currently considered endemic to Hong Kong. The species is more widely distributed than previously known and potentially occurs outside Hong Kong. However, its habitat is under threat from development and channelisation of watercourses. It is hoped that understanding of the species’...
