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

variable for walk access to the transit station, performs no worse than a
model that uses a whole set of system characteristics in addition to those
three variables. Values of time significantly lower than those previously
reported were found; the best estimate in this study is only twelve percent of
the wage rate.
Tamm, George R. (1980). "Spiny Lobster Culture: An Alternative to
Natural Stock Assessment." Fisheries, 5(4):59-62.
Routine culture of larvae has not yet been achieved, whereas it has for
juveniles and adults. A long and complex larval fife, inadequate knowledge of
nutritional needs, and the maintenance of high water quality standards are
major constraints in larval culture. Growth in older animals, although
naturally slow, can be enhanced by environmental manipulation. Several
species appear well suited for advanced culture efforts including poly
culture. Coordinated programs of aquaculture and fisheries management appear
feasible.
Tang, Qisheng (1985). "Modification of the Ricker Stock Recruitment
Model to Account for Environmentally Induced Variation in
Recruitment with Particular Reference to the Blue Crab Fishery in
Chesapeake Bay." Fisheries Research, 3:13-21.
A modification has been made to the simple Ricker stock recruitment
model to account for density-independent mortality through fluctuating
environmental conditions as well as density-dependent mortality. The modified
model is applied to the blue crab fishery data from Chesapeake Bay, Maryland.
The model results in a family of stock recruitment curves that assist in the
understanding of a complex relationship between spawning stock and
recruitment, thereby providing a better basis for recruitment prediction and
fishery management. A management strategy for a fishery subject to
fluctuating levels of recruitment is also discussed.
Taniguchi, A. Keith (1987). "A Survey of the Domestic Tuna Longline
Fishery Along the U.S. East Coast, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean
Sea." Prepared for the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council,
1 Southpark circle, Suite 306, Charleston, South Carolina 29407-
4699, November, 50 pp.
This survey assesses the status of the rapidly developing domestic
longline fishery for yellowfin and bigeye tuna.
Tashiro, Joseph E. (1979). "Annotated Bibliography and Subject Indices
for Western Atlantic Snappers (Lutjanidae)." NOAA Technical
Memorandum NMFS-SEFC-8, U.S. Department of Commerce, National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Southeast Fisheries Center, Miami Laboratory, 75 Virginia
Beach Drive, Miami, Florida, October.
This annotated bibliography contains references to literature published
from 1896 to 1977 pertaining to fishes of the family Lutjanidae and the
snapper fisheries. Seventeen common species in the genera Apsilus, Etelis,
Lutjanus, Ocyurus, Pristipomoides, and Rhomboplites are covered. The
geographic area concerned is the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and other
areas of the western Atlantic Ocean from 35 o to 8 o S lat. Subject indices of
snapper fisheries and biology, and snapper species are included.
Taylor, Barbara L. (1993). "Monitoring Conservation Actions: A Case
Study of Sea Turtles." Draft report submitted to the Journal of
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