Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Simon D. Conron"'
Publikováno v:
Fisheries Management and Ecology. 27:357-366
There is a world‐wide need for information on the ecology and habitat dependencies of important fish species. Recreational fishing surveys represent a potential source of data to increase our knowledge of fish distribution and habitat relationships
Publikováno v:
Zoology and Ecology. 28:265-279
‘Research-angler diary’ (RAD) and fishery-independent survey (FIS) methods were trialled for sampling recreational fish populations of estuary perch (Macquaria colonorum) black bream (Acant...
Publikováno v:
Marine Ecology Progress Series. 523:125-144
Table S1. Results of AIC-based model selection investigating the role of flow and salinity during the spawning season in driving short-term (2004-onwards) black bream recruitment variability. k= number of model parameters; MDF= mean daily flow; P10=
Publikováno v:
Marine Ecology Progress Series. 417:249-261
Estuarine-dependent fish live in a complex and dynamic environment that is primarily influenced by the salinity structure resulting from the mixing of fresh and marine waters. In response to this variable environment, the recruitment of estuarine-dep
Publikováno v:
Fisheries Research. 106:27-31
Snapper (Pagrus auratus) and King George whiting (Sillaginodes punctata) are major recreational species in Victoria, with P. auratus having a high catchability among anglers targeting S. punctata. Hooking location is the most important survival facto
Publikováno v:
Fisheries Management and Ecology. 17:1-9
Snapper, Pagrus auratus (Forester), is an important recreational species in marine waters of Victoria, Australia. This study estimated survival for compulsorily released undersized P. auratus by holding fish in cages and tanks for 3 days. In all, 620
Publikováno v:
Fisheries Research. 84:338-344
The black bream Acanthopagrus butcheri recreational fishery is the largest estuarine fishery in Victoria. This fishery is managed through legal-minimum length and daily bag limits. The success of this management strategy requires a high survival rate