The toll from the nuclear disaster — which has disrupted farming and fishing, curtailed power supplies across eastern Japan, and inflicted other wounds on the economy — is yet to be tallied.
For instance, managers could monitor fish numbers in a marine reserve next to a fishery and curtail fishing if the distance from the fishery's edge to the nearest region of healthy fish populations increases.
Regulations imposed by the state to preserve certain species for game fishing and to curtail further damage to the fisheries have limited catches enormously, so much so that many who fish complain that they can't make a living at all.
Containing them in fish farms would inhumanely curtail their natural behavior.
As a senator, he proposed a bill to curtail Indian fishing rights.
The global efforts to curtail the fishing and exporting of caviar from the Caspian Sea — the historical center of sturgeon fisheries, where overfishing, pollution and poaching have depleted wild populations — have squeezed supplies and driven up prices.
Creating wildlife reserves usually means that access to some resource is being curtailed — fish, usually, or petroleum — and it is impossible to make everyone happy.
Our findings for equivalent gamete performance in farm and wild males and females therefore support the belief that farm fish introgression is curtailed by whole-animal compromises to the behaviour and ecology of farm Atlantic salmon spawning and mating and/or lack of local adaptation.
They need to limit their intake of fish with high mercury levels, curtail excessive alcohol and caffeine consumption, and check with their physician about any medications, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements, which may pass into the breast milk and then the baby.
Decades ago, in response to the fisheries crisis of the early 1990s, the federal government curtailed fishing in 8,887 square miles of New England waters where fish live and spawn, including 26percentt of Georges Bank.
