Spelling suggestions: "subject:"fisher management""
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Estimating the impact of bycatch and calculating bycatch limits to achieve conservation objectives as applied to harbour porpoise in the North Sea /Winship, Arliss J. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of St Andrews, April 2009.
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An assessment of the shore baitfishery in the Eastern Cape /Mackenzie, Bernard Louis. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc (Ichthyology and Fisheries Science))--Rhodes University, 2005.
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The trials between harmony and invention : an examination of historical fishing practices in the enterprise allocation program in Atlantic Canada /Marsh, Kerry, January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2004. / Bibliography: leaves 100-106.
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A new approach to access and allocation in the Atlantic Canadian fishery /Dooley, Thomas, January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (M.M.S.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2004. / Restricted until May 2005. Bibliography: leaves 45-50.
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The current status of demersal fishery resources in Tolo Harbour & Tolo Channel with implications for their management /Choi, Hiu-wah. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (M. Sc.)--University of Hong Kong, 2006.
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Fishing a Borderless Sea: Environmental Territorialism in the North Atlantic, 1818-1910Payne, Brian Joseph January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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Essays on the management of fisheries in the presence of strategic interactionsRuseski, Gorazd 05 1900 (has links)
The following three essays present an analysis that combines well-known models of fisheries
management with contemporary theories of international trade and industrial organization.
The general theme of the thesis is that countries' fisheries management policies
can affect the strategic interaction between their fishing industries. The first essay examines
the problem of noncooperative management of international fisheries by analyzing
the strategic rent-shifting roles for such well-known national management policies as fleet
licensing and effort subsidies. It is shown that the noncooperative equilibrium in each
policy takes the form of a prisoner's dilemma with dissipated rents in the fishery. It is
also shown that strategic effort subsidies can only lead to incomplete rent dissipation but
strategic fleet licensing can lead to complete rent dissipation.
The second essay develops a theory of cooperative management of international fisheries
by considering negotiation between countries over the same fleet licensing and effort
subsidy policies considered in the first essay. The outcomes of negotiation over these policies
are compared to the corresponding noncooperative outcomes, on the one hand, and
to the efficient outcome on the other. It is shown that negotiation over effort subsidies in
the absence of side payments is efficient, but negotiation over fleet sizes in the absence of
side payments is inefficient.
The third essay develops a two-stage two-period model of a 'domestic' country and
a 'foreign' country whose respective fishing industries harvest from separate fisheries for
the same international market. The domestic country uses a harvest policy to regulate
the harvest by its fishing industry, but the harvest by the foreign fishing industry is
unregulated. Two types of fisheries are considered. In the case of schooling fisheries,
the domestic country may choose a conservative harvest policy in the first period if it
can induce the biological collapse of the foreign fishery in the second period. In the case
of search fisheries, the domestic country always chooses a conservative harvest policy in
the first period in order to induce the economic degradation of the foreign fishery in the
second period. The results suggest that international fisheries trade in the presence of
divergent national fisheries management regimes could have unexpected consequences for
world fisheries. / Arts, Faculty of / Vancouver School of Economics / Graduate
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Interstate arrangements for managing fisheries on inland border watersTinsley, V. Randall January 1984 (has links)
The inland interstate borderfisheries and the arrangements to manage them were identified and described by two surveys. A cartographic survey of the U.S. inland borders (excluding the Great Lakes) identified 62 rivers, 71 impoundments of non-border rivers, and 64 natural lakes, totalling 4.1 million acres. A telephone/mail survey of 48 state inland fisheries chiefs identified 68 interstate arrangements. A typology of interstate arrangements was developed and used to differentiate these along two dimensions -- type of agreement and type of management framework. Fifty-five of the 81 watered borders were covered by a Type IA arrangement that is negotiated directly between two states and does not establish an autonomous institution. Their four major functions were to (1) control fishing, ( 2) control management, ( 3) delimit the scope of the arrangement, and (4) protect the arrangement. Seventeen provisions identified matters to be addressed within each of those four functions, with specifications defining how each matter would be handled. For instance, 59 arrangements controlled the use of the resource; 56 of the 59 included a provision for type of license reciprocity; and 50 of the 56 specified simple recognition of both states' licenses. The Type IA arrangements occurred most often and were most complex on rivers -- the largest borderwater type -- and on borders that were really important to the border states. Some arrangement characteristics were highly regionalized, suggesting that the lack of communication has limited the use of promising arrangement alternatives. / Master of Science
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Resource management in the Hong Kong fishing industry.January 1980 (has links)
Fung Sing Chung. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1980. / Bibliography: p. leaves 64-68.
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Analysis of the adequacy of the Philippine legal, policy, and institutional framework to combat illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishingPalma, Mary Ann. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Wollongong, 2006. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references: p. 291-339.
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