Caddy and Carocci (1999) described a GIS for aiding fishery managers
and coastal area planners in analyzing the likely interactions of ports, inshore
stocks, and local nonmigratory inshore stocks. This tool provides a
flexible modeling framework for decision making on fishery development
and zoning issues and has been applied to the scallop (Pectinidae) fishery
in the Bay of Fundy, Canada, and the demersal fishery off the northern
Tyrrhenian coastline of Italy.
Research using GIS as a bycatch mitigation tool is in its formative stages.
Commercial software programs have been cited as a stumbling block to
progress. Hopefully, when this issue is resolved a large number of applications
could be expected, as bycatch management is arguably one of the
most urgent and serious issues in world fisheries. Published results illustrate
that GIS can specify (even pinpoint) the habitat areas of bycatch species
on a fine spatiotemporal resolution. Mikol (1999) has investigated vessels
targeting Pacific hake (Merluccius productus) off the Pacific Northwest U.S.
coast, off Washington and Oregon. Ackley (1999) assessed Alaska’s groundfish
bycatch problem with GIS tools. He investigated time-area closures necessary
to minimize bycatch of king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus), Chinook
salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), and chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta)
in the eastern Bering Sea as part of the groundfish fishery management plan
for the North Pacific Fishery Management Council.
Caddy and Carocci (1999) described a GIS for aiding fishery managersand coastal area planners in analyzing the likely interactions of ports, inshorestocks, and local nonmigratory inshore stocks. This tool provides aflexible modeling framework for decision making on fishery developmentand zoning issues and has been applied to the scallop (Pectinidae) fisheryin the Bay of Fundy, Canada, and the demersal fishery off the northernTyrrhenian coastline of Italy.Research using GIS as a bycatch mitigation tool is in its formative stages.Commercial software programs have been cited as a stumbling block toprogress. Hopefully, when this issue is resolved a large number of applicationscould be expected, as bycatch management is arguably one of themost urgent and serious issues in world fisheries. Published results illustratethat GIS can specify (even pinpoint) the habitat areas of bycatch specieson a fine spatiotemporal resolution. Mikol (1999) has investigated vesselstargeting Pacific hake (Merluccius productus) off the Pacific Northwest U.S.coast, off Washington and Oregon. Ackley (1999) assessed Alaska’s groundfishbycatch problem with GIS tools. He investigated time-area closures necessaryto minimize bycatch of king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus), Chinooksalmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), and chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta)in the eastern Bering Sea as part of the groundfish fishery management planfor the North Pacific Fishery Management Council.
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