annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

simplest form, the derived decision rule is to equate marginal net output with
respect to rate of use to capitalized marginal net output with respect to
water stocks.
Burt, Oscar R. and Durward Brewer (1971). "Estimation of Net Social
Benefits From Outdoor Recreation." Econometrica, 39(5):813-827.
An economic framework is presented for measurement of the net social
benefits that can be attributed to development of a new outdoor recreation
site, taking into consideration the influence that existing recreation
developments have on the demand for services from the newly developed site.
Methods are given for statistically estimating the empirical measures needed
to apply the model, and an application is made to water oriented outdoor
recreation in Missouri. Results of the application suggest that investments
in outdoor recreation can be evaluated under an objective economic decision
criterion.
Burt, O. And R. Cummings (1970). Production and Investment in Natural
Resource Industries. American Economic Review, 60:576-90.
This paper attempts to provide a general model that could be adapted and
the results applicable to any specific resource. Earlier reports concerning
specific resources would fall out as a special case of a general theory
concerning the intertemporal allocation of natural resources.
Butler, Richard W., Walter A. Nelson, and Tyrrell A. Henwood (1987).
Survey Method for Estimating Loggerhead Turtle, Caretta Caretta,
Abundance in Five Eastern Florida Channels and Inlets. Fishery
Bulletin, 85(3):447-453.
A Trawl
Five eastern Florida navigational channels were surveyed on a quarterly
basis from November 1981 through August 1982. The purpose of the surveys was
to provide estimates of loggerhead turtle abundance for each channel over all
seasons of the year. Standard methods for estimating loggerhead turtle
abundance from trawl samples were developed, and the probability of capture in
a 30 m by 1,483 m substation was estimated to be 0.28 ± 0.05 (95% confidence
level). Abundance estimates based on this probability of capture were then
developed for each channel and survey. Of the channels surveyed, only Port
Canaveral harbored significant concentrations of loggerhead turtles;
populations ranged from 701 ± 291 turtles in February to a low of 38 ± 26
turtles in August. A few loggerhead turtles were captured in the other
channels, but infrequency of occurrence suggested random encounters rather
than areas of concentration.
Byrne, Richard, Wade Griffin, and Joy Clark (1988). "Four Teds and
Analysis of Variance." Natural Resource Working Papers Series,
Natural Resource Workgroup, Department of Agricultural Economics,
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843.
The Cape Canaveral data is analyzed statistically to determine the
effects of the four TEDs. First, we describe the structure of the experiment.
Then, we present the Anova table and perform tests of hypotheses. Next, we
analyze the percent of shrimp retention of the four TEDs using confidence
intervals. Finally, we perform multiple comparisons to determine which TEDs
have the highest yields.
CWA (1995). Report on Survey Regarding TED Compliance. Draft Report,
November, 29 pp.
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