Effects of fishing during the spawning period: implications for sustainable management
Autor: | H.M.J. van Overzee, Adriaan D. Rijnsdorp |
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Rok vydání: | 2014 |
Předmět: |
Coral reef fish
Fishing Population Aquatic Science Biology Visserij pleuronectes-platessa l Aquaculture and Fisheries loligo-vulgaris-reynaudii palinurus-elephas fabricius atlantic cod closed areas life-history evolution education reproductive and urinary physiology education.field_of_study Aquacultuur en Visserij urogenital system Ecology fungi biology.organism_classification Fishery Disturbance (ecology) Habitat Sustainable management cod gadus-morhua north-sea plaice WIAS coral-reef fish halibut hippoglossus-stenolepis Fisheries management Atlantic cod |
Zdroj: | Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 25(1), 65-83 Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 25 (2015) 1 |
ISSN: | 1573-5184 0960-3166 |
DOI: | 10.1007/s11160-014-9370-x |
Popis: | While fishery closures during the spawning season are commonplace, direct evidence for their benefit is mainly restricted to species forming large spawning aggregations. This paper analyses the conditions under which spawning closures could contribute to sustainable fisheries management by reviewing how fishing during spawning may affect the physiology, behaviour and ecology of individuals and how this may influence the dynamics and the genetics of the population. We distinguish between the effects of fishing activities in relation to mortality, disturbance of spawning activity, and impact on spawning habitat. Spawning closures may be of benefit it they: (1) reduce the fishing mortality of the large and older spawners; (2) avoid negative effects on spawning habitats; (3) reduce the risk of over-exploitation in species which form large spawning aggregations; (4) reduce the evolutionary effects on maturation and reproductive investment; and (5) reduce the risk of over-exploitation of specific spawning components. The contribution of spawning closures to sustainable fisheries will differ among species and depends on the complexity of the spawning system, the level of aggregation during spawning and the vulnerability of the spawning habitat. The importance of these closures depends on the degree of population depletion but does not cease when populations are ‘healthy’ (i.e. no sign that recruitment is impaired). |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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