Study identifies vessel tracking patterns linked to potential illegal fishing
New research identifies fishing vessel tracking patterns off West Africa that could help authorities target illegal fishing investigations.
This review of recent fisheries literature examines bluefin tuna catch rates, ecosystem-based fisheries management and acoustic aggregation patterns. Findings support regionally and seasonally targeted management and conservation, while showing the value of scientific catch-and-release fishing.
New research identifies fishing vessel tracking patterns off West Africa that could help authorities target illegal fishing investigations.
The EM4SSF project is tracking small-scale fishing vessels across five European countries to inform fisheries management.
Study of a historic Baltic herring fishery collapse shows why fisheries management must consider environmental, economic and social pressures.
A floating “scarecrow” and bird-scaring kite reduced seabird bycatch risk by about two-thirds in gillnet fishing trials off Cornwall.
A new monitoring technique could give fisheries up to seven weeks of warning before harmful algal toxins reach dangerous levels.
This review of recent fisheries literature delves into multi-species and effort- based management as well as purse-seine bycatch and broadband acoustics.
Knowing how harbor porpoises behave before and during entanglement can help mitigate bycatch and protect a vulnerable species in UK waters.
The FAO has opened a new Adriatic Sea unit in Croatia to support science-based fisheries management and cooperation among six countries.
Considering the lobster fishery’s history could make forecasts more useful for fishermen and managers making decisions about the future.
This review of fisheries literature looks at management issues for groupers, stocking fish in estuaries and how pH levels impact snow crabs.
A new DFO study finds season length could be an effective tool for managing Maritime lobster fisheries as ocean conditions change.
A Swedish project is testing whether light-guided shrimp fishing can reduce the environmental impacts of bottom trawling.
This review of recent fisheries literatures explores population dynamics of mahimahi, marine protected areas and sea scallop adaptation.
Climate resilience could help U.S. fisheries reduce climate risks, recover faster and improve long-term competitiveness, researchers say.
A field trial in Spain is testing semi-pelagic "flying" doors to reduce the impact of bottom trawling while maintaining catches.