Over-exploitation of a broadcast spawning marine invertebrate: Decline of the white abalone
By A. Hobday, M. Tegner, P. Haaker. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 2000
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84e6dcc3eebbeb2565b648bc85e8dc7b9bd22427
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Ocean Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Influence of temperature and spawning effort on Haliotis tuberculata mortalities caused by Vibrio harveyi: an example of emerging vibriosis linked to global warming (2009, background): “cracherodii, respectively) are listed as endangered species in the USA (Hobday et al., 2001; Gruenthal & Burton, 2008).”
- More than One Bag for the World Fishery Crisis and Keys for Co-management Successes in Selected Artisanal Latin American Shellfisheries (2005, background): “... (a) unmanaged species showing sustained catch trends, masked by an increase in the number of countries incorporated into fisheries, in the number of species, or in continuous fleet displacement towards still unexploited areas (Bustamante and Castilla, 1987; Andrew et al., 2002), (b) unmanaged sp”
- Multiple Allee effects and population management. (2007, background): “A White abalone Haliotis sorenseni Individuals at small density have reduced fertilization efficiency (2); some populations suffer overexploitation (8) and the species being considered a luxury item is subject to an anthropogenic Allee effect (9) [12, 22 ,26]”
- Effects of the edible sea urchin, Paracentrotus lividus, fishery along the Apulian rocky coast (SE Italy, Mediterranean Sea) (2004, background): “Data on intertidal and shallow subtidal invertebrates of commercial importance are generally scant (Hobday et al., 2001).”
- A review of the world marine gastropod fishery: evolution of catches, management and the Chilean experience (2002, background): “The case of white abalone in California and Mexico is particularly dramatic, where total abundance was estimated at around 1600 specimens in 2000, and the time to extinction in California is estimated at around 10 years (Hobday and Tegner, 2000; Hamm and Burton, 2000; Hobday et al., 2001 ).”