Estimating the emigration rate of fish stocks from marine sanctuaries using tag-recovery data.

From: Fishery Bulletin | Date: July 1, 2004| Author: McGarvey, Richard | Copyright information

Abstract--A critical process in assessing the impact of marine sanctuaries on fish stocks is the movement of fish out into surrounding fished areas. A method is presented for estimating the yearly rate of emigration of animals from a protected ("no-take") zone. Movement rates for exploited populations are usually inferred from tag-recovery studies, where tagged individuals are released into the sea at known locations and their location of recapture is reported by fishermen. There a...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Estimating the emigration rate of fish stocks from marine sanctuaries using tag-recovery data.
Fishery Bulletin ; Abstract--A critical process in assessing the impact of marine sanctuaries on fish stocks is the movement of fish out into surrounding fished areas. A method is presented for estimating the yearly rate of emigration of animals from a protected ( no-take ) zone. Movement rates for exploited
Space use, movements and habitat selection of adult bobcats (Lynx rufus) in Central Mississippi
The American Midland Naturalist ; ABSTRACT.-Many factors influence: bobcat (Lynx rufus) space use, movements and habitat selection, including prey distribution and density, season, breeding behaviors and intraspecific relationships. Knowledge of ranging behaviors and habitat selection is required to understand population dynamics
Fully automated system for monitoring pit wall displacements
Mining Engineering ; Abstract Automated monitoring of steep embankments allows for the early detection of instability and can be used to avoid or mitigate possible slope failures. A system that uses multiple and different types of sensors was created and successfully tested at the Highland Valley Copper Mine in British
Tracking camels. (journal extracts).(Brief Article)
Ecos ; FERAL camels occupy an estimated 2.8 million square kitometres, or more than 37% of the Australian mainland, but their environmental impact is poorly understood. To better understand the environmental impact caused by the movement patterns of feral camels, Glenn Edwards and colleagues studied six
HABITAT SAMPLING AND SELECTION BY FEMALE WILD TURKEYS DURING PREINCUBATION.
Wilson Bulletin ; MICHAEL J. CHAMBERLAIN [1,2,3] BRUCE D. LEOPOLD [1] ABSTRACTHabitat use and home range sizes of female Eastern Wild Turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) during preincubation may influence reproductive success. Little information on habitat selection during preincubation at multiple spatial