Long-term trends in catch and effort of commercial linefish off South Africa's Cape Province: snapshots of the 20th century
By M. Griffiths. 2000
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf08b1d3aeb2f54c3dbe0361dc75abc38d75ef1d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- G. Woodward
- Owen L. Petchey
- P. Warren
- Massimiliano Cardinale
- F. Volckaert
- S. Lamberth
- G. Engelhard
- G. Mittelbach
In Global and Planetary Change
- B. MacKenzie
- Massimiliano Cardinale
- G. Woodward
- F. Volckaert
- S. Lamberth
- P. Warren
- G. Engelhard
- G. Mittelbach
Citations in the corpus
- Economic value of terrestrial and marine biodiversity in the Cape Floristic Region: implications for defining effective and socially optimal conservation strategies (2003, background): “Substantial declines have been reported in the stocks of numerous marine species, with several stocks having collapsed (Griffiths, 2000).”
- The Role of Estuaries in South African Fisheries: Economic Importance and Management Implications (2003, background): “This has been quantified in coastal fisheries, where shore-angling catches per unit effort have declined markedly over the past two decades (Bennett and Attwood 1993, Attwood and Farquhar 1999, Griffiths 2000), as well as in some estuaries.”
- ICES meets marine historical ecology: placing the history of fish and fisheries in current policy context (2016, background): “However, it is likely that the management of linefish at the time suffered from a shifting baseline bias (Griffiths, 2000), and convincing scientific evidence required to drive strong policy interventions was lacking.”
- Species loss and the structure and functioning of multitrophic aquatic systems (2004, background): “Consequently, their extinction resulting from over-harvesting is a very real concern, as is evidenced by the precarious position of the much of the world’s cetacean fauna and the collapse of many marine fisheries (Griffith 2000).”