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

entry and exit. The entry trigger exceeds the variable cost plus the interest
on the entry cost, and the exit trigger is less than the variable cost minus
the interest on the exit cost. These gaps produce "hysteresis." Numerical
solutions are obtained for several parameter values; hysteresis is found to be
significant even with small sunk costs.
Dixit, Avinash and Albert S. Kyle (1985). "The Use of Protection and
Subsidies for Entry Promotion and Deterrence." The American
Economic review, 75(1);139-152.
The aim of this paper is to begin analysis of the functioning of
international markets and the role of policies towards them. To model the
issues adequately, the potential for strategic behavior on part of both
governments and firms must be taken into the account. Furthermore, it is
important to recognize that the strategies of governments interact with those
of rims. The appropriate model is therefore a game-theoretic one, with the
governments and the firms as the players.
Dixon, Robert L. and Gene R. Huntsman (198?). "Catches and Fishing
Effort Associated with the United States South Atlantic Headboat
Fleet, 1972-1982." United States Department of Commerce, National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Southeast Fisheries Center, Beaufort Laboratory,
Beaufort, NC.
This report presents estimates of the catch made and effort expended by
anglers fishing from headboats that have operated along the U.S. south
Atlantic coast since 1972. The estimates result from data collected through
the south Atlantic headboat survey. The survey, conducted by the Beaufort
Laboratory, Southeast Fisheries Center, National Marine Fisheries Service and
begun in 1972, was designed to provide such indices of the quality of reef
fishing as a measure of the annual catch, of the catch per unit of effort and
of the mean size by species. Additionally, survey personnel collected
biological materials to support studies of growth, diet and reproduction of
important reef fishes.
Dodd, C. Kenneth, Jr. (19??). "Nesting of the Green Turtle, Chelonia
mydas, in Florida - A Hopeful Trend?" Office of Endangered
Species, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C.
Except for accounts of Audubon and Brice in the 1800's, reliable records
of the nesting of the green turtle do not occur in the literature. Even these
accounts focus on populations in the Keys and the Cape Sable region.
Beginning with the report of two nests prior to 1959, the number of nests
recorded in Florida has steadily increased; at least 366 nests were confirmed
in 1980. The majority of nests occurred from Merritt Island south to Key
Biscayne, most of which were laid on relatively undisturbed beaches. Five
reasons can be advanced for this apparent increase: increased surveillance of
nesting beaches, increased awareness of sea turtles and their problems,
protective legislation, the success of a head starting program located on
Hutchinson Island, and the possibility that some turtles are immigrating from
populations further south. While better surveillance and public awareness may
be responsible for perception of an increasing turtle population, it is likely
that the increase is real and has resulted form a combination of the latter
three reasons. A review of the level of historical green turtle nesting, as
well as a year by year record of nesting since 1959, is provided.
Dol, Wietse (1995). Flatfish 2.0: A Spatial Bio-Economic Simulation Model
for the Dutch Beam Trawl Fishery. In, Bio-Economic Modelling in the
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