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

esponsibility for the cost of administration and enforcement as well as
management decisions. Because the ownership rights in the trust are permanent
and transferable, owners have every incentive to husband the resource.
Although comanagement has been suggested as a vehicle for greater fisher
involvement in management, a corporate ownership structure has long term
incentives that are clearly superior to those under collective or cooperative
management rules.
Transportation Research Board (1974). "Travel Demand Forecasting."
Seven reports prepared for the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Highway
Research Board, National Research Council, Washington, D.C.
This RECORD presents findings from leading researchers in the field on
interactions between travel behavior assumptions and the resulting travel
models and forecasts made with these assumptions.
Trent, Lee, Anna Avrigian, and Rosalie Shaffer (1997). Recreational Fishery
Surveys Conducted by Personnel of the National Marine Fisheries Service
Panama City Laboratory, 1970-1996. Panama City Laboratory Contribution
No. 97-4, February, 25 pp.
This paper provides information about studies that have been proposed,
started, completed, or continued by Panama City Laboratory (PCL) personnel
that involve the collection of recreational fisheries data. Specific
objectives are to provide brief descriptions, details for some survey methods
and how well the methods worked, and a pre-evaluation of the proposed pilot
surveys (log book and telephone) that are to begin in 1997.
Trent, Lee, William A. Fable, Jr., Sandra J. Russell, Gilbert W. Bane,
and Barbara Jayne Palko (1987). "Variations in Size and Sex Ratio
of King Mackerel, Scomberomorus cavalla, off Louisiana, 1977-85.
Marine Fisheries Review, 49(2):91-97.
Data from over 27,000 king mackerel collected from Grand Isle, Louisiana
during 1977-85 were analyzed to evaluate temporal variations in size and sex
compositions. The fish were caught by recreational and commercial hook and
line fishermen. Groups of king mackerel from Louisiana were composed of a
greater portion of large fish than were populations from other areas in the
southeastern United States with the possible exception of south Carolina and
Georgia. Large (greater than 120 cm fork length) king mackerel were caught
off Louisiana throughout the year. For both males and females, catches were
composed of the smallest fish in April through October and the largest fish
between November and March. Females dominated catches in most months and
comprised a greater portion of the recreational than the commercial landings.
Female percentage was usually lower in the warmer than in the colder months.
In general, female percentage increased with an increase in fish size.
Trent, Lee, Barbara Jayne Palko, Mark L. Williams, and Harold A. Brusher
(1987). "Abundance of King Mackerel, Scomberomorus cavalla, in
the Southeastern United States Based on CPUE Data from
Charterboats, 1982-85." Marine Fisheries Review, 49(2):78-90.
In 1982, a survey was initiated to obtain daily catch and effort data on
fishes commonly caught by charterboats in the southeastern United States.
Boat effort and king mackerel CPUE data obtained from 1982 through 1985 were
analyzed. The offshore fishing zone (>10 fathoms) received the highest amount
of trolling and other fishing (nontrolling) efforts; the nearshore fishing
zone (