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

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<strong>of</strong> the red snapper fishery, 4) Develop a submodel for the commercial<br />

harvesting sector in GBFSM <strong>of</strong> the red snapper fishery, 5) Incorporate the<br />

demand models into GBFSM, 6) Develop a submodel to generate producer and<br />

consumer surplus for the shrimp and red snapper <strong>fisheries</strong>, 7) Parameterize the<br />

biological and economic components <strong>of</strong> the red snapper submodels, and 8)<br />

Estimate the economic impacts on the shrimp harvesting sector and the red<br />

snapper recreational and commercial sectors due to seasonal/area closures and<br />

use <strong>of</strong> BRDs imposed on the Gulf shrimp fishery.<br />

Griffin, Wade L. and Bruce R. Beattie (1978). "Economic Impact <strong>of</strong><br />

Mexico's 200-Mile Offshore Fishing Zone on the United States Gulf<br />

<strong>of</strong> Mexico Shrimp Fishery." Land Economics, 54(1)27-38.<br />

A simple static equilibrium model <strong>of</strong> the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico shrimp fishery<br />

is developed using cost data collected for 1974 and 1975 to determine the<br />

impact <strong>of</strong> the 200-mile limit imposed by Mexico on shrimp fishermen operating<br />

out <strong>of</strong> Texas and Florida. Given the present shrimp price and cost <strong>of</strong><br />

production situation, the adjustment to the Mexican 200 mile limit will not<br />

result in negative rents for the U.S. Gulf shrimp fleet.<br />

Griffin, Wade L. and William E. Grant (1976). "A Pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong> Bio-<br />

Economic Models <strong>of</strong> the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico Shrimp Resource." Proposal,<br />

RF-77-11, submitted by the Texas A&M Research Foundation to the<br />

National Marine Fisheries Service, September, 7 pp.<br />

The two objectives <strong>of</strong> the proposed study are (1) to develop a pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong><br />

various bioeconomic models <strong>of</strong> the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico shrimp resource, determine<br />

the data requirements <strong>of</strong> each model, the cost <strong>of</strong> each model, and the time<br />

frame in which each can be developed and (2) to provide a framework for<br />

coordination and development <strong>of</strong> multidisciplinary studies <strong>of</strong> the shrimp<br />

fishery <strong>of</strong> the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico and management strategies related to it.<br />

Griffin, Wade L. and William E. Grant (1991). "General Bioeconomic<br />

Fisheries Simulation Model." Developed at Texas A&M University,<br />

College Station, Texas 77843-2124.<br />

This manual describes in detail a General Bioeconomic Fisheries<br />

Simulation Model (GBFSM) Version 2.0 designed for use in management programs<br />

<strong>of</strong> marine fish species that do not exhibit a significant relationship between<br />

the size <strong>of</strong> the parental population and the number <strong>of</strong> young recruited into the<br />

fishery.<br />

Griffin, Wade L. and Holly Hendrickson (1992). "Bycatch Related Data<br />

Set Descriptions and Formats." Department <strong>of</strong> Agricultural<br />

Economics, Texas A&M University, College Station, Tx.<br />

A description <strong>of</strong> data sets related to finfish bycatch in the Gulf <strong>of</strong><br />

Mexico shrimp fishery as part <strong>of</strong> a on-going S/K contract.<br />

Griffin, Wade L. and Holly Hendrickson (1992). "Potential for Reduction<br />

<strong>of</strong> Shrimp Trawl Bycatch <strong>of</strong> Selected Finfish Species in the Gulf <strong>of</strong><br />

Mexico." Final Report, Saltonstall-Kennedy Project No.<br />

NA17FL0099, U.S. Department <strong>of</strong> Commerce, National Oceanic and<br />

Atmospheric Administration.<br />

The General Bioeconomic Fisheries Simulation Model was used to estimate<br />

the changes in bycatch and economic rent that would result under different<br />

fishery management policies. Bycatch reduction devices were found to be more<br />

effective than closures at reducing bycatch and also less costly to fishermen.<br />

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