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

inflationary levels appeared to be more favorable to investments in the shrimp
fishery than periods of high inflationary levels. In terms of economic
profits, steel vessels generally did better than wooden ones. Medium sized
vessels (18.6 - 20.0 m in overall length) were the most efficient vessels to
operate in the Gulf of Mexico.
Texas Parks and Wildlife (1991). "The Texas Shrimp Fishery, A Report to
the Governor and the 72nd Legislature." Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department, 4200 Smith School Road, Austin, Texas 78744.
This report reviews the current status and recent developments that
affect the Texas shrimp fishery.
Thabault, Michael G. (1990). "Southwest Region Seafood Dealers Guide,
1990 Edition." Administrative Report SWR-90-02, National Marine
Fisheries Service, Southwest Region, 300 S. Ferry Street, Terminal
Island, CA, January, 93 pp.
This directory contains information concerning companies dealing in
fisheries products in Arizona, California, Nevada, Hawaii, Guam, and American
Samoa. This directory also contains information on Federal, State, and
private organizations that may be of service to people in the seafood
industry.
Thacker, Sayra G. and Wade L. Griffin (1994). "Indoor Intensive Red
Drum Aquaculture: A Stochastic Sensitivity Analysis." Journal of
the World Aquaculture Society, 25(1):86-100.
This research uses stochastic sensitivity analysis to examine an indoor
intensive red drum aquaculture facility. Important biological and economic
factors are varied one at a time to determine the chances of survival and
success. Results indicate that this type facility is very stable since all
but one scenario had a 100% chance of surviving. This stability occurs
because harvesting is spread uniformly through the year. Chances of being an
economic success range from 0 to 100% depending on the investor's required
rate of return and the assumed level of biological and economic factors
considered in this analysis. An investor's interest in red drum farming will
depend on his individual required rate of return, his management capabilities,
the market conditions, and his willingness to take a risk. It is certain,
however, that a 0% chance of economic success will occur for a red drum farm
under poor management.
Theberge, Bartlett and Carol Furman (1984). "Recommendations for
Action: Panel 3 Angler Needs Marine Recreational Fisheries: A
Potential Political Colossus in Search of Itself?" Chapter 22 in
Richard H. Stroud (ed.) Marine Recreational Fisheries, 9,
Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Marine Recreational Fisheries
Symposium, Virginia Beach, Virginia, April 24 and 25, National
Coalition for Marine Conservation, Inc., Savannah, Georgia.
Commercial and recreational fishermen share the same resources and must
cooperate to derive the greatest benefits for both groups. The protection and
preservation of the habitat necessary to ensure continued commercial and
recreational fishing should be a common goal. Each industry's contribution to
the nation's economy is substantial, and federal and state governments and the
industries must recognize the wisdom of working together to establish and
maintain an equitable balance between recreational and commercial fisheries.
Theil, Henri (1967). "Economic Relations Involving Conditional
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