Sentence examples for squid fishery from inspiring English sources
This type of model could work for other fisheries--such as a squid fishery off the coast of South Africa--that are susceptible to the vagaries of currents, says Jean-Paul Robin, an expert on cephalopod fisheries at the University of Caen, France.
Thus, it would play an important role in fulfilling labeling regulations and squid fishery control.
The California squid fishery is concentrated largely on nearshore squid spawning aggregations.
Our results suggest that sidescan sonar surveys could serve as an important tool used to aid sustainable management of the California market squid fishery through the monitoring, designation and adaptive management of seasonally variable no-take spawning zones and can help in developing stock assessments of this commercially important species.
The important squid fishery using jiggers only operates in the austral autumn/winter, outside the albatross nesting season.
CAMBRIDGE, U.K.--In a good year, squid fishers haul up to 300,000 tons of squid out of the South Atlantic ocean, one of the world's largest squid fisheries.
Because of this practice a central concern for sustainable squid fisheries in California is to determine whether reproductive activities and subsequent egg laying occur at rates that are sufficient to support harvestable populations of this sub-annual species.
The source of these dead squid is a matter of debate; some certainly comes from squid fisheries, but in nature it primarily comes from the die-off that occurs after squid spawning and the vomit of squid-eating whales (sperm whales, pilot whales and southern bottlenose whales).
This study was predicated by a recent management proposal to mandate square-mesh codends in an Australian estuarine squid trawl fishery, based on their improvements to the selectivity of penaeid trawls deployed across comparable temporal and spatial scales.
In one year, around 30 short-finned pilot whales were caught by the squid round-haul fishery in southern California.
Student responses may include over-fishing, water pollution, consumer demand, fish in the diet, freezer technologies, sonar/radar equipment, species extinction, decline in fish stocks, destruction of nurseries, trawling, squid hunting, sustainable fisheries, unwanted by-catch, harvest limits, marine reserves, or restoration of damaged coastal habitats.
