The ocean is getting darker. What could that mean for global fisheries?
As a darkening ocean threatens to reshape marine ecosystems, scientists explore risks for fisheries and how rewilding with restorative aquaculture could help.
A five-year initiative seeks to strengthen fisheries management and support overexploited fish stocks in the Gulf of Thailand.
As a darkening ocean threatens to reshape marine ecosystems, scientists explore risks for fisheries and how rewilding with restorative aquaculture could help.
The GFMI can aid management actions like improving selectivity, promoting gear substitution, preventing gear loss and enhancing crew safety.
Analysis finds high seas fisheries management is not meeting mandates, with 56 percent of fish stocks overexploited or in decline.
A solar-powered ice maker has transformed an Indonesian community's tuna fishery, boosting incomes and slashing waste and emissions.
Findings stress the relevance of flexible squid fishery scheduling and management in response to climate-driven changes in habitat suitability.
Although a range of supervisory management measures have been implemented over nearly four decades, its regulatory framework should be improved.
Overfishing in the Mediterranean and Black seas reaches a 10-year low, underscoring aquaculture’s growing role as demand for seafood rises.
Analysis of Peruvian anchovy spawning strategy stresses urgency for regional management as a global warming scenario affects natural cycles.
New two-year pact aims to improve labor conditions in Pacific fisheries through capacity-building and enforcing international standards.
Solar-powered net lights cut sea turtle bycatch without reducing target catch, offering a practical, scalable fix for sustainable fisheries.
Findings highlight a trade-off in the fishery: Smaller mesh sizes boost catch efficiency, mainly for targeted females, but increase bycatch of males.
Linking survey and fisheries-dependent data is relevant to short-lived species where seasonal dynamics of the stock and fishery are important.
A global study warns tuna and other migratory fisheries face the greatest climate risks as warming seas shift stocks and strain management.
Decreased offspring size likely affects population dynamics through reduced recruitment and may be the cause of reduced biomass of Barents Sea cod.
FAO recognizes 100% Great Lakes Fish initiative for cutting food waste and creating new products from the whole fish.