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

products arriving at Southeastern U.S. ports of entry. These trends are
discussed in terms of volumes, seasonality, fresh versus frozen, product form,
and country of origin. The major ports of entry are identified.
Adams, Darius M., Richard W. Haynes, George F. Dutrow, Richard L.
Barber, and Joseph M. Vasievich (1982). "Private Investment in
Forest Management and the Long-Term Supply of Timber." American
Journal of Agricultural Economics, 62(2):232-241.
Timber supply behavior of private forest owners is a major uncertainty
in long-term forest product market projections. A model of private supply is
developed that explains both harvest and forest management investment
decisions. Comparison of two fifty year projections, one assuming constant
management intensity and a second using the harvest investment model,
indicates that projected levels of investment would have little impact on
markets prior to the year 2000, stabilize real wood product prices after 2000,
eliminate softwood lumber imports by 2030, and expand the dominant role of
southern forest regions in wood product markets.
Adams, Douglas H., Michael E. Mitchell, and Glenn R. Parsons (1994).
Seasonal Occurrence of the White Shark, Carcharodon carcharias, in
Waters off the Florida West Coast, with Notes on its Life History.
Marine Fisheries Review, 56(4):24-28.
The white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, is considered rare in the Gulf
of Mexico; however, recent longline captures coupled with historical landings
information suggest that the species occurs seasonally (winter-spring) within
this region. We examined a total of seven adult and juvenile white sharks
(185-472 cm total length) captured in waters off the west coast of Florida.
Commercial longline fisheries were monitored for white sharks during all
months (1981-94), but this species was captured only from January to April.
All white sharks were captured in continental shelf waters from 37 to 222 km
off the west coast of Florida when sea surface temperatures ranged from 18.7 o
to 21.6 o C. Depths at capture locations ranged from 20 to 164 m. Fishing gear
typically used in Gulf of Mexico offshore fisheries may not be effective at
capturing this species, and the apparent rarity of white sharks in this area
may be, in part, a function of gear bias.
Adasiak, A. (1979). "Alaska's Experience with Limited Entry." J. Fish.
Res. Board Can., 36:770-782.
The goals and structure of the limited entry program in Alaska were
defined by the political, social, economic, and biological climates in which
the program was implemented. This paper outlines how these considerations
formed the program and discusses the impacts of the program and the problems
involved in its implementation. Other possible modes of approaching entry
limitation are discussed in relation to the possibility of limiting some
currently unlimited fisheries.
Addelman, Sidney (1962). "Orthogonal Main-Effect Plans for Asymmetrical
Factorial Experiments." Technometrics, 4(1):21-46.
Plans for asymmetrical factorial experiments that permit uncorrelated
estimates of all main effects when the interactions are negligible are
described. The construction of these plans is based upon the principle of
proportional frequencies of the factor levels. The possibilities of blocking
these main effect plans, the randomization procedure and the method of
analysis are presented.
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