Fishing Tags
Tag based links for
The following links have been tagged Fishing by users just like you, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any third-party information.
- The design and
analysis of
field studies
to estimate
catch-and-rele
ase mortality: Fisheries
Management &
Ecology, Vol.
14, No. 2.
(April 2007),
pp. 123-130.
Source: Fisheries Management & Ecology, Vol. 14, No. 2. (April 2007), pp. 123-130. - Towards
sustainability
in world
fisheries: Nature, Vol.
418, No. 6898.
(2002), pp.
689-695.
Source: Nature, Vol. 418, No. 6898. (2002), pp. 689-695. - ECOLOGY:
Globalization,
Roving
Bandits, and
Marine
Resources: Science, Vol.
311, No. 5767.
(17 March
2006), pp.
1557-1558.
Source: Science, Vol. 311, No. 5767. (17 March 2006), pp. 1557-1558. - Primary
production
required to
sustain global
fisheries: Nature, Vol.
374, No. 6519.
(16 March
1995), pp.
255-257.
Source: Nature, Vol. 374, No. 6519. (16 March 1995), pp. 255-257. - Fish
preference by
the harbour
seal (Phoca
vitulina),
with
implications
for the
control of
damage to
fishing gear: ICES J. Mar.
Sci., Vol. 58,
No. 4. (1
January 2001),
pp.
824-829.This
study compares
food
preference for
different fish
species by
harbour seals
in a seal
colony off the
northwest
coast of
Sweden. Seals
were offered
several
different
species of
dead fish in
net cages and
showed a
preference for
herring,
gadids and
flatfish.
Other fish
such as eel
and eelpout
were mostly
rejected.
Five-bearded
rockling,
bullrout and
small labrids
were always
rejected. Seal
visits
occurred at
only 30% of
the total
number of
feeding
opportunities,
in spite of
the fact that
seals were
constantly
present in the
area. The
temporal and
spatial
aggregation of
the pattern of
seal visits to
the cages was
not randomly
distributed.
This study
suggests that
only a
minority of
the seals in
the area used
the baited
cages and that
the feeding
preferences
could be a
result of
specialised
prey
selection.
This has
important
implications
for the choice
of appropriate
management
options to
control seal
damage of
fishing gear.
It is
predicted that
it may be a
more
successful and
efficient
option to
focus on those
individual
seals found in
the vicinity
of the fishing
gear, rather
than to carry
out random
culling
amongst the
whole
population.
10.1006/jmsc.2
001.1073
Source: ICES J. Mar. Sci., Vol. 58, No. 4. (1 January 2001), pp. 824-829.
If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of Fishing we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Fishing. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Fishing.
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