Bycatch in gillnet fisheries – An overlooked threat to waterbird populations
By R. Žydelis, J. Bellebaum, H. Österblom, M. Vetemaa, Bernd Schirmeister, A. Stīpniece, M. Dagys, Mennobart van Eerden, S. Garthe. 2009
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48d36bcb46c9edd0b2e67ee3fb5311638e16b1c5
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In Ecology
- R. Phillips
- S. Garthe
- J. Croxall
- B. Lascelles
- C. Small
- Fiorenza Micheli
- S. Butchart
- A. Stattersfield
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Threats to seabirds: A global assessment (2019, background): “…the causes of declines of specific groups, e.g. albatrosses (Phillips et al., 2016), petrels (Rodríguez et al., 2019), penguins (Borboroglu and Boersma, 2013; Trathan et al., 2015), or on the impact of a single threat, e.g. longline or gillnet bycatch (Anderson et al., 2011; Žydelis et al., 2009).”
- Conservation challenges for small-scale fisheries: Bycatch and habitat impacts of traps and gillnets (2011, background): “, 2007), marine mammals (Mangel, 1993), seabirds (Zydelis et al., 2009), skates (Brander, 1981; Casey and Myers, 1998), corals (Anderson and Clark, 2003), and entire marine ecosystems (Dayton et al.”
- Seabird conservation status, threats and priority actions: a global assessment (2012, background): “The absence of bycatch from the top 10 coastal threats, however, may simply reflect the fact that the impacts of inshore/coastal gillnets and of artisanal fishing are almost completely undocumented, although likely widespread and important (Zydelis et al. 2009).”
- The incidental catch of seabirds in gillnet fisheries: A global review (2013, background): “Surprisingly, the global magnitude and significance of seabird bycatch in gillnet fisheries remain largely unknown (Robins, 1991; Žydelis et al., 2009).”
- Waterbird Populations and Pressures in the Baltic Sea (2011, background): “2009), and this species has already been identified as potentially vulnerable to additive mortality originating from bycatch, hunting and oil pollution (Žydelis et al. 2009).”