F35% Revisited Ten Years Later
By W. Clark. 2002
170 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/79056329f2a932decb0a2c41521d058a4e955d75
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Top-down and bottom-up factors affecting seabird population trends in the California current system (1985-2006) (2010, background): “Thus, over-exploitation of rockfish spawning biomass, exacerbated by the positive PDO regime, appears to be the main factor behind this decrease (Clark, 2002; Ralston, 2002).”
- Analytical reference points for age-structured models: application to data-poor fisheries (2010, background): “Early in the development of searching for a single default SPR level as a proxy for recruitment-overfishing, values ranging from 20 to 40% or more were proposed (Clark, 1991, 1993; Mace and Sissenwine, 1993; Mace, 1994; Clark, 2002).”
- An evaluation of an iterative harvest strategy for data-poor fisheries using the length-based spawning potential ratio assessment methodology (2015, background): “Ideally, the SPR target should be such that the spawning stock biomass (SSB) is maintained at a sustainable level, while still providing a reasonable level of catch (Clark, 2002).”
- A novel length-based empirical estimation method of spawning potential ratio (SPR), and tests of its performance, for small-scale, data-poor fisheries (2015, background): “The F40%, i.e. the fishing mortality rate that results in SPR ¼ 40%, is considered risk adverse for many species (Clark, 2002), and suitable SPR-based reference points for fisheries management can be derived from assumptions about the steepness of the stock–recruit relationship (Brooks et al.,…”
- Revisiting the concept of Beverton -Holt life-history invariants with the aim of informing data-poor fisheries assessment (2015, background): “SPR40% is generally considered a conservative proxy for maximum sustainable yield (Mace and Sissenwine, 1993; Clark, 2002; Walters and Martell, 2004).”
- Contemporary fisheries stock assessment: many issues still remain (2015, background): “Uncertainty or bias in the biological or fishing processes can substantially impact the estimates of reference points and has led to the use of proxy reference points that are considered robust to uncertainty or are precautionary (Clark, 1991, 2002).”
- Fish life history, angler behaviour and optimal management of recreational fisheries (2013, unknown): “The SPR is commonly used to assess fisheries sustainability: values below 0.2–0.3 are considered critical (Goodyear 1993), whereas maintaining SPR above 0.35–0.40 is likely to prevent recruitment overfishing (Mace 1994; Clark 2002).”
- Review of size- and age-dependence in batch spawning : implications for stock assessment of fish species exhibiting indeterminate fecundity (2012, background): “Mace (1994) suggested a default proxy of F40% when the spawner–recruit relation- ship is unknown; however, the appropriate level of X% will depend on life-history and fishery characteristics (Clark, 2002; Williams and Shertzer, 2003; Brooks et al., 2009).”
- Some explorations of the life history ratios to describe length composition, spawning-per-recruit, and the spawning potential ratio (2015, background): “Estimating SPR from M/k, F/M, and Lm/L1 with simple assumptions The SPR is defined as: SPR = Total Egg ProductionFished Total Egg ProductionUnfished , (20) and is commonly used to set limit and target reference points for fisheries (Clark, 2002; Restrepo and Powers, 1999).”