a new role for MSY in single-species and ecosystem approaches to fisheries stock assessment and management

By P. Mace. 2001

392 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82d13c749a188bcdd94bc75a1f4bb377c0850e39

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

A Broad‐Scale Approach to Management of Ontario's Recreational Fisheries (2003, background): “That is, MSY is now viewed as a “limit reference point” specifying a limit to exploitation that will safeguard the long-term productivity of a stock ( NOAA 1998 ; Mace 2001 ).”
The importance of including predation in fish population models: Implications for biological reference points (2011, background): “…related or proxy reference oints can be difficult to pinpoint due to a lack of contrast in survey r landings data and the dynamic nature of fisheries populations e.g., Mace, 2001), so the International Council for the Exploration f the Seas (ICES) had adopted a precautionary approach to mangement.”
Sustainable exploitation of small pelagic fish stocks challenged by environmental and ecosystem changes : a review (2005, background): “Instead of trying to optimize the exploitation of several stocks, a new trend in ecosystem management consists of trying to avoid several thresholds or limit reference points (sensu Mace, 1994; Caddy and Mahon, 1995) for different exploited or non-exploited natural resources (Mace, 2001).”
From common to rare: The case of the Mediterranean common dolphin (2011, background): “Ecosystem-based approaches explore the dynamic linkages between marine organisms and human pressure (Mace, 2001; Pauly and Christensen, 2002; Pauly et al., 2002; Smith et al., 2007; Crowder et al., 2008; Heithaus et al., 2008).”
The art of ecosystem-based fishery management (2014, background): “When ecosystems have been degraded by intensive fishing, resulting in stock collapses and alterations in ecosystem structure and function, the first steps for remedial action are effectively identical under both single-species and ecosystem approaches to management: sharply reduce fishing pressure (”
Documented and Potential Biological Impacts of Recreational Fishing: Insights for Management and Conservation (2006, background): “In general, management actions should be based on a periodic assessment of the status of fish populations ( Post et al, 2002 ) and environment ( Mace, 2001 ) and on achievable social and ecological objectives ( Lester et al, 2003 ; Pereira and Hansen, 2003 ).”
Effect of complexity on marine ecosystem models (2003, positive): “…and ecosystem models are the only models with the potential to answer the environmental questions that single-species and pure hydrodynamic models cannot (Hollowed et al. 2000, Mace 2001), the advantages of intelligent and attentive application of such models can outweigh their potential pitfalls.”
Towards sustainability in world fisheries (2002, background): “The conclusion of these models, still in use even now (although in greatly modified forms; Box 1 ), is that adjusting fishing effort to some optimum level should generate 'maximum sustainable' yield, a notion that the fishing industry and the regulatory agencies eagerly adopted — if only in theor”
Managing mobile species with MPAs: the effects of mobility, larval dispersal, and fishing mortality on closure size (2009, background): “Furthermore, it is very difficult for a fishery to operate at Fmax (Larkin, 1977; Mace, 2001).”