Sentence examples for net fishery from inspiring English sources

Anglers have been enjoying a boom in salmon catches ever since the Irish government was finally persuaded, in 2007, to close down the commercial drift net fishery that captured thousands of Irish salmon on their return migration from feeding grounds around Greenland.

This discrepancy between ethnographic and archaeological records is exemplified in the study of the Straits Salish reef net fishery.

This is the first test of a BRD designed to reduce sea turtle bycatch in a Mediterranean set net fishery.

In the present study ultraviolet LED lamps, which have already proved to be effective visual deterrents along the Northern and Southern Pacific coasts, were mounted on fixed nets and assessed for their ability to reduce the loggerhead turtle bycatch in the Mediterranean set net fishery.

Likewise, California's drift gill net fishery took around 20 whales a year in the mid-1990s.

Citing NOAA data, the nonprofit Center for Biological Diversity said last year that the California-based gill net fishery targeting swordfish "catches and discards more than 100 protected whales, dolphins, seals and sea lions each year, in addition to thousands of sharks and other fish". .

At both sites the teams found remains of small, calorie-rich fish, indicating an early net fishery--a very specialized maritime occupation, notes Keefer.

Implementing the escape device or a combination of both exclusion and escape devices would reduce turtle bycatch mortality within fyke net fisheries.

"Because of this, we know that the mobula aggregations in the Gulf of California are extremely vulnerable to human impacts, and the greatest threat is most likely bycatch in drift gill net fisheries," says Mr Stewart.

Finally, as the samples used in this study were collected by local fishermen from drift net, weir and gill net fisheries, and net fisheries in general are known to be size selective (Reddin 1986), it is important to consider how well such a sampling procedure represents the natural 1SW salmon run of Teno River.

Finally, only 3% of the fall-run adults sampled for scales during the 1960 1969 Columbia River gill net fisheries, which included Snake River fall Chinook salmon, had scale patterns indicative of the yearling migration tactic (Young and Robinson 1974).