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

A stylized model of a set of Gulf fisheries is developed to investigate
the bioeconomic characteristics of bycatch problems. The simulation run
isolate three distinct effects attributable to the introduction of a bycatch
reduction device (BRD) into the fishery for stock X; a bycatch catchability
effect; an operating cost effect; and a target species catchability effect.
The BRD does not result in increases in stock size for species Y, it does
increase recreational and commercial fishing effort for species Y
substantially, and it increases fishing pressure in the fishery for species X.
Mackerel Stock Assessment Panel (1993). "1993 Report of the Mackerel
Stock Assessment Panel." Final report of the Mackerel Stock
Assessment Panel held March 29-31, 1993, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Southeast Fisheries Center, Miami Laboratory Contribution
Number MIA-92/93-57.
The stock assessment for the migratory coastal pelagics (mackerel)
stocks in the Gulf of Mexico.
Mackerel Stock Assessment Panel (1995). "1995 Report of the Mackerel
Stock Assessment Panel." Final report of the Mackerel Stock
Assessment Panel held March 21-23, 1995, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Southeast Fisheries Center, Miami Laboratory Contribution
Number MIA-94/95-30.
The stock assessment for the migratory coastal pelagics (mackerel)
stocks in the Gulf of Mexico.
Mackerel Stock Assessment Panel (1997). "1997 Report of the Mackerel
Stock Assessment Panel." Final report of the Mackerel Stock
Assessment Panel held March 31 - April 4, 1997, Gulf of Mexico
Fishery Management Council, The Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S.
Highway 301 North, Suite 1000, Tampa, FL and South Atlantic
Fishery Management Council, Southpark Building, Suite 306, 1
Southpark Circle, Charleston, South Carolina, April, 32 pp.
The stock assessment for the migratory coastal pelagic (mackerel) stocks
in the Gulf of Mexico.
Mackerel Stock Assessment Panel (1998). "1998 Report of the Mackerel
Stock Assessment Panel." Final report of the Mackerel Stock
Assessment Panel held March 23 - 26, 1998, Gulf of Mexico Fishery
Management Council, The Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S. Highway
301 North, Suite 1000, Tampa, FL and South Atlantic Fishery
Management Council, Southpark Building, Suite 306, 1 Southpark
Circle, Charleston, South Carolina, 24 pp.
The stock assessment for the migratory coastal pelagic (mackerel) stocks
in the Gulf of Mexico.
Mackinson, Steven, Ussif Rashid Sumaila, and Tony J. Pitcher (1997).
Bioeconomics and Catchability: Fish and Fishers Behaviour During Stock
Collapse. Fisheries Research, 31:11-17.
During periods of stock collapse, an increase in the catchability
exhibited by many small pelagic fish is a consequences of two factors: their
schooling habit and the remarkable efficiency of today s technology intensive
fishing fleets. The net result is that a virtually constant catch per unit
effort may be achieved regardless of stock size. Three models of catchability
used to highlight the consequences of fish behavior and fishing technology
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