An overview of recent global experience with recovery plans for depleted marine resources and suggested guidelines for recovery planning

By Steven A. Murawski, J. Caddy, R. Wakeford, D. Agnew, C. Mees. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, 2004

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a81034a1a94d2bf9708c0dd56625407760b198e2

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Citations in the corpus

Global catches, exploitation rates, and rebuilding options for sharks (2013, background): “As most shark populations have low productivity compared to other fish stocks, and stock status is typically poor or unknown, the case for ensuring a large decrease in catches and the establishment of a moratorium on fishing appears strong [32,33].”
Emerging Issues and Methodological Advances in Fisheries Reproductive Biology (2011, background): “This realization has led to an increased awareness of reproductive dynamics and strategies, and particular emphasis has been given to the importance of larger and older females for reproductive output and reproductive success, as age truncation is expected to decrease a stock's resilience ( Caddy an”
Impact of 21st century climate change on the Baltic Sea fish community and fisheries (2007, background): “Other examples of failed population recoveries (due to various causes), despite fishing bans or major reductions, exist in the literature (Caddy & Agnew, 2004).”
Current usage of fisheries indicators and reference points, and their potential application to management of fisheries for marine invertebrates (2004, background): “Rebuilding approaches have tended to focus on closures (see Castilla and Defeo 2001), although for some invertebrate stocks, stock building seems more a consequence of the collapse of predatory fish populations than of a deliberate building plan (Caddy and Agnew 2004).”
Reproductive resilience: a paradigm shift in understanding spawner-recruit systems in exploited marine fish (2017, unknown): “The result is that a stock’s age distribution plays an important role in sustainability and recovery, with ‘fishing down of age classes’ and loss of spawning potential due to excess fleet capacity probably the main cause of many stock collapses’ (Caddy and Agnew 2004).”
The ‘shifting baseline’ phenomenon: a global perspective (2008, background): “Stock ‘recovery plans’ (Caddy and Agnew 2004) and closed spatial areas remain at the forefront of efforts to achieve a more ecologically considerate approach to fisheries.”