Applying a new ensemble approach to estimating stock status of marine fisheries around the world
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2017-04-12Author
Rosenberg, Andrew A.
Kleisner, Kristin M.
Afflerbach, Jamie
Anderson, Sean C.
Dickey-Collas, Mark
Cooper, Andrew B.
Fogarty, Michael J.
Fulton, Elizabeth A.
Gutiérrez, Nicolás L.
Hyde, Kimberly J.W.
Jardim, Ernesto
Jensen, Olaf P.
Kristiansen, Trond
Longo, Catherine
Minte-Vera, Carolina V.
Minto, Cóilín
Mosqueira, Iago
Osio, Giacomo Chato
Ovando, Daniel
Selig, Elizabeth R.
Thorson, James T.
Walsh, Jessica C.
Ye, Yimin
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Rosenberg, Andrew A. Kleisner, Kristin M.; Afflerbach, Jamie; Anderson, Sean C.; Dickey-Collas, Mark; Cooper, Andrew B.; Fogarty, Michael J.; Fulton, Elizabeth A.; Gutiérrez, Nicolás L.; Hyde, Kimberly J.W.; Jardim, Ernesto; Jensen, Olaf P.; Kristiansen, Trond; Longo, Catherine; Minte-Vera, Carolina V.; Minto, Cóilín; Mosqueira, Iago; Osio, Giacomo Chato; Ovando, Daniel; Selig, Elizabeth R.; Thorson, James T.; Walsh, Jessica C.; Ye, Yimin (2017). Applying a new ensemble approach to estimating stock status of marine fisheries around the world. Conservation Letters 11 (1),
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Abstract
The exploitation status of marine fisheries stocks worldwide is of critical importance for food security, ecosystem conservation, and fishery sustainability. Applying a suite of data-limited methods to global catch data, combined through an ensemble modeling approach, we provide quantitative estimates of exploitation status for 785 fish stocks. Fifty-three percent (414 stocks) are below B-MSY and of these, 265 are estimated to be below 80% of the B-MSY level. While the 149 stocks above 80% of B-MSY are conventionally considered "fully exploited," stocks staying at this level for many years, forego substantial yield. Our results enable managers to consider more detailed information than simply a categorization of stocks as "fully" or "over" exploited. Our approach is reproducible, allows consistent application to a broad range of stocks, and can be easily updated as new data become available. Applied on an ongoing basis, this approach can provide critical, more detailed information for resource management for more exploited fish stocks than currently available.
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