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The future of fisheries science in North America
Beamish, R.J.; Rothschild, B.J. (Ed.) (2009). The future of fisheries science in North America. Fish & Fisheries Series, 31. Springer: Berlin. ISBN 978-1-4020-9209-1. xvi, 736 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9210-7
Part of: Pitcher, T.J. (Ed.) Fish & Fisheries Series. Chapman & Hall: London. ISSN 1367-8396, more

Available in  Authors 
    VLIZ: Fisheries Science [104573]
Document type: Conference

Keyword
    Marine/Coastal

Authors  Top 
  • Beamish, R.J., editor
  • Rothschild, B.J., editor

Content
  • Rothschild, B.J.; Beamish, R.J. (2009). On the future of fisheries science, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 1-11, more
  • Rice, J.C. (2009). Biodiversity, spatial management, and the ecosystem approach, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 13-32, more
  • Benson, A.J. (2009). Biodiversity and the future of fisheries science, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 33-48, more
  • O'Boyle, R.N. (2009). The implications of a paradigm shift in ocean resource management for fisheries stock assessment, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 49-76, more
  • Kaplan, I.C.; Levin, P. (2009). Ecosystem-based management of what? An emerging approach for balancing conflicting objectives in marine resource management, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 77-95, more
  • Stringer, K.; Clemens, M.; Rivard, D. (2009). The changing nature of fisheries management and implications for science, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 97-111, more
  • Stokesbury, K.D.E.; Harris, B.P.; Marino II, M.C. (2009). Astonishment, stupefaction, and a naturalist's approach to ecosystem-based fisheries studies, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 113-124, more
  • Schnute, J.T.; Richards, L.J. (2009). The high-dimensional future of fishery science, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 125-136, more
  • Methot Jr., R.D. (2009). Stock assessment: Operational models in support of fisheries management, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 137-165, more
  • Peterman, R.M. (2009). Fisheries science in the future, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 167-184, more
  • Koen-Alonso, M. (2009). Some observations on the role of trophodynamic models for ecosystem approaches to fisheries, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 185-207, more
  • Rochet, M.-J.; Trenkel, V.M. (2009). Why and how could indicators be used in an ecosystem approach to fisheries management?, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 209-226, more
  • Norton, J.G.; Herrick, S.F.; Mason, J.E. (2009). Fisheries abundance cycles in ecosystem and economic management of california fish and invertebrate resources, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 227-244, more
  • Saila, S.B. (2009). Ecosystem models of fishing effects: Present status an a suggested future paradigm, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 245-253, more
  • Pepin, P. (2009). The impacts of environmental change and ecosystem structure on the early life stages of fish: A perspective on establishing predictive capacity, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 255-274, more
  • Watson-Wright, W.; Rice, J.; Lear, H.; Adams, B. (2009). The promise of an ecosystem approach: Lessons from the past - Hopes for the future, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 275-282, more
  • Holliday, D.V. (2009). Technology for evaluating marine ecosystems in the twenty-first century, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 283-311, more
  • Foote, K.G. (2009). Acoustic methods: Brief review and prospects for advancing fisheries research, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 313-343, more
  • Churnside, J.H.; Brodeur, R.; Horne, J.K.; Adam, P.; Benoit-Bird, K.; Reese, D.C.; Kaltenberg, A.; Brown, E.D. (2009). Combining techniques for remotely assessing pelagic nekton: Getting the whole picture, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. Fish & Fisheries Series, 31: pp. 345-356, more
  • Clarke, M.E.; Tolimieri, N.; Singh, H. (2009). Using the seebed AUV to assess populations of groundfish in untrawlable areas, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 357-372, more
  • Godø, O.R. (2009). Technology answers to the requirements set by the ecosystem approach, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 373-403, more
  • Cadrin, S.X.; Secor, D.H. (2009). Accounting for spatial population structure in stock assessment: Past, present and future, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 405-426, more
  • Waples, R.S.; Naish, K.A. (2009). Genetic and evolutionary considerations in fishery management: research needs for the future, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. (Ed.) The future of fisheries science in North America. Fish & Fisheries Series, 31: pp. 427-451, more
  • Kochzius, M. (2009). Trends in fishery genetics, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 453-493, more
  • Mohn, R. (2009). The uncertain future of assessment uncertainty, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 495-504, more
  • Jiao, Y.; Reid, K.; Smith, E. (2009). Model selection uncertainty and Bayesian model averaging in fisheries recruitment modeling, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 505-524, more
  • Holt, C.A.; de la Mare, W.K. (2009). Feedback control in pacific salmon fisheries, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 525-535, more
  • Goodman, D. (2009). The future of fisheries science: Merging stock assessment with risk assessment, for better fisheries management, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 537-566, more
  • Beamish, R.J.; Riddell, B.E. (2009). The future of fisheries science on Canada's West Coast is keeping up with the changes, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 567-595, more
  • Hollowed, A.B.; Bailey, K.M. (2009). Climate and fisheries: The past, the future, and the need for coalescence, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 597-619, more
  • Schwing, F.B.; Peterson, W.T.; Cyr, N.; Osgood, K.E. (2009). Future research requirements for understanding the effects of climate variability on fisheries for their management, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 621-636, more
  • Squires, D. (2009). Opportunities in social science research, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. pp. 637-696, more
  • Beechie, T.; Pess, G.R.; Pollock, M.L.; Ruckelshaus, M.; Roni, P. (2009). Restoring rivers in the Twenty-First century: Science challenges in a management context, in: Beamish, R.J. et al. The future of fisheries science in North America. Fish & Fisheries Series, 31: pp. 697-717, more

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