Sentence examples for much bycatch from inspiring English sources

John Hermse of the Mallaig and North-West Fishermen's Association told me creels were responsible for as much bycatch as trawling.

"This comes back to the fishermen telling us when, where and how they set their gear where they don't have much bycatch and trying to get those lessons learned and get them more widely adopted," said Mr. Rilling, who fished for salmon, herring and halibut in Prince William Sound, Alaska, in the 1980s and '90s.

Each year, we learn more about how, where and how much bycatch is occurring.

When you learn how much bycatch comes from shrimp [and how destructive it is] -- I'm not going to eat shrimp anymore.

For each unit of small-scale fishing effort modified to reduce bycatch, a much higher benefit accrues for the megafauna than might be expected for industrial-scale fisheries.

Model 3, which incorporates the real uncertainty in parameter values, indicates that eliminating bycatch is much more likely to yield a recovering population than enhancing breeding success through terrestrial mitigation (Figure 5B).

"The new status review showed incidental bycatch was a much bigger factor than we originally thought," she said.

This sounds almost too good to be true, but with monitoring systems that reduce bycatch by as much as 60percentt and regulations providing fishermen with a stake in protecting the wild resource, it is happening.

The downside is that if one boat lands too much of a sensitive species, known as bycatch, it must be docked until it can buy another boat's unused quota — and there is not always a market to balance the catch.

Similarly, Hunter and Caswell [27] showed that bycatch adult mortality has a much greater impact on the population growth rate of Sooty shearwater than did harvest of chicks by Maoris.

Because of its abundance, the blackmouth catshark forms a substantial part of the bycatch of deepwater commercial fisheries across much of its range.