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

eviewers. Additional, specific comments on the review are provided by the
author.
Goodyear, C. Phillip (1996). "Red Snapper Bycatch Mortality:
Implications of Possible Estimate Bias on Parameters of the
Recovery Plan." Contract report prepared for the Gulf of Mexico
Fishery Management Council, 415 Ridgewood Road, Key Biscayne, FL,
15 pp.
To examine the consequences of possible bias in the estimates of red
snapper bycatch in the Gulf of Mexico shrimp fishery, the number of juveniles
taken as part of the bycatch were adjusted downward by 14 and 33 percent.
Adjusting for these biases only slightly improves the estimates of current
stock status. A 50 percent reduction in shrimp bycatch is still required in
1997. The magnitude of the postulated error in the bycatch estimates is
insufficient to meaningfully affect the need to reduce bycatch of red snapper
by the shrimp fishery.
Goodyear, C. Phillip and Sigurd W. Christensen (1984). "On the Ability
of Detect the Influence of Spawning Stock on Recruitment." North
American Journal of Fisheries Management, 4:186-193.
Simulated observations of spawning stock size, recruitment, and two
random environmental variables were obtained from a density-independent Leslie
matrix model. Recruitment to age 1 was directly proportional to population
fecundity but strongly influenced by the effects of the random environmental
variables. The simulated observations were subjected to multiple regression
analysis that detected the influence of the random environmental variables but
did not reliably detect the influence of spawning stock. these results
indicate that multiple regression is unreliable in detecting the influence of
stock on recruitment when annual variations in recruitment are primarily due
to environmental factors.
Goodyear, C. Phillip and Patricia Phares (1990). "Status of Red Snapper
Stocks of the Gulf of Mexico Report for 1990." Contribution: CRD
89/90-05, Southeast Fisheries Center, Miami Laboratory, Coastal
Resources Division, 75 Virginia Beach Drive, Miami, FL 33149-1099.
The conservation measures currently in place are unlikely to enhance the
condition of the stock without the assistance of an unforeseen,
environmentally controlled increase in recruitment. Stringent conservation
measures will be required of the directed fishery to attain the spawning stock
goals of the Plan and will likely be required to persist indefinitely if the
shrimp trawl discard mortality cannot be controlled.
Goodyear, C. Phillip and Michael J. Schirripa (1993). "The Red Grouper
Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico." Southeast Fisheries Center, Miami
Laboratory, Coastal Resources Division, 75 Virginia Beach Drive,
Miami, FL, August, 122 pp.
The biological stock assessment for red grouper in the Gulf of Mexico is
presented in the paper.
Goodwin, Susan Ann (1977). "Measuring the Value of Housing Quality - A
Note." Journal of regional Science, 17(1):107-115.
Kain and Quigley's paper was the catalyst for a study of rental housing
quality in the metropolitan Boston area (Goodwin) undertaken in 1970-1971. In
it, a range of apartment, town socioeconomic variables, and an extensive
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