A framework for adaptive gear and ecosystem‐based management in the artisanal coral reef fishery of Papua New Guinea

By T. McClanahan, J. Cinner. 2008

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a6cc42b298089c9e481c58687e2d6929f8846da

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Poverty, sustainability and human wellbeing: A social wellbeing approach to the global fisheries crisis (2011, background): “As various authors have shown, there is no reason why at least some of these technical measures cannot be compatible with attention to human diversity and behavioural variation (Charles, 2001; McClanahan and Cinner, 2008).”
Herbivory and the Resilience of Caribbean Coral Reefs: Knowledge Gaps and Implications for Management (2015, background): “However, these fisheries often target species which perform important ecological functions, such as herbivorous fishes, whose grazing prevents the proliferation of algae that compete with corals for space (Koslow et al. 1988, Bellwood et al. 2004, McClanahan & Cinner 2008).”
Collaborative Engagement of Local and Traditional Knowledge and Science in Marine Environments: A Review (2012, background): “Knowledge of this diversity can improve regulatory regimes when these rules do not conflict with sustainable local practices; McClanahan and Cinner 2008), for example, examined the fishing gear used by a community in Papua New Guinea, and suggest that LTK in tandem with scientific monitoring could…”
Gear-based fisheries management as a potential adaptive response to climate change and coral mortality (2009, background): “Journal compilation © 2009 British Ecological Society, Journal of Applied Ecology When gear profitability and damage to corals were considered with gear selectivity in the Kenyan fishery, spear guns stood out as targeting a high proportion of coral-associated fishes, highly damaging per kilogram of ”