Marine reserves : Parks, baselines, and fishery enhancement

By P. Dayton, E. Sala, M. Tegner, Simon F. Thrush. 2000

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ecdb0f1ef8e07e7d2d7c32aed9d0142da16543ba

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Citations in the corpus

AVOIDING CURRENT OVERSIGHTS IN MARINE RESERVE DESIGN (2003, methodology): “We ignore all spatial variation in the quality of adult habitat (e.g., essential fish habitat as discussed in Dayton et al. 2000 and modeled by Mangel 2000 and St. Mary et al. 2000).”
PRINCIPLES FOR THE DESIGN OF MARINE RESERVES (2003, background): “Because of the lack of an empirical basis for the design of marine reserves, a number of researchers have turned to modeling as a way of combining the complex array of factors to project the efficacy of different reserve designs (Dayton et al. 2000).”
A long-term, spatially replicated experimental test of the effect of marine reserves on local fish yields (2005, background): “Marine re- serves are often promoted as a mechanism to address problems such as loss of marine biodiversity (Dayton et al. 2000; Roberts and Hawkins 2000; Jackson et al. 2001) and alteration of trophic structure of marine ecosystems (Pauly et al. 1998; Jackson et al. 2001).”
Stock enhancement as a fisheries management tool (2003, background): “, in Western Australia, where fishery jurisdictional issues are relatively straight-forward), stock recovery is often perceived as too slow (Michelson, 1993; Wilbur and Bert, 1998; Dayton et al., 2000; Ziemann, 2001; Beattie, 2002) and changes in traditional management (e.”
The mangrove-based coastal and nearshore fisheries of Bangladesh: ecology, exploitation and management (2004, background): “Although such approaches can work in many instances, stock recovery is often perceived as too slow (Dayton et al., 2000; Ziemann, 2001; Molony et al., 2004) and changes in traditional management unpopular or unacceptable (Burton and Tegner, 2000; Crowder et al., 2000).”
MARINE RESERVE DESIGN AND THE EVOLUTION OF SIZE AT MATURATION IN HARVESTED FISH (2005, background): “…of greater dispersal scales (Carr et al. 2003) and because proponents of MPAs include supplying fisheries outside reserves (along with protecting species within reserves) among potential MPA benefits (Plan Development Team 1990, Bohnsack 1998, Fogarty 1999, Murray et al. 1999, Dayton et al. 2000).”
MARINE RESERVES: RATES AND PATTERNS OF RECOVERY AND DECLINE OF PREDATORY FISH, 1983–2000 (2003, unknown): “1993, Allison et al. 1998, Murray et al. 1999, Dayton et al. 2000, NRC 2001).”
Density-dependent spillover from a marine reserve: long-term evidence (2005, background): “No-take marine reserves are one potential solution to enhance the longterm sustainability of many of these fisheries (Dayton et al. 2000, NRC 2001, Gell and Roberts 2003, Sobel and Dahlgren 2004).”
Rare species, habitat diversity and functional redundancy in marine benthos (2007, background): “Heywood and Watson (1995) have suggested that the most effective way to conserve biodiversity is to prevent habitat degradation, thus effective strategies require a combination of marine protected areas (e.g. Agardy, 2000; Dayton et al., 2000; Carr et al., 2003) and a broader scale management of hab”
Benefits of closed area protection for a population of scallops (2005, background): “…marine habitats and nontarget species has also been shown to help maintain or increase biodiversity, particularly in areas subject to bottom-disturbing fishing practices such as trawling or dredging (Allison et al. 1998, Dayton et al. 2000, Bradshaw et al. 2001, Thrush & Dayton 2002, Halpern 2003).”
photoQuad: A dedicated seabed image processing software, and a comparative error analysis of four photoquadrat methods (2012, background): “Marine benthic habitats constitute an important part of the marine environment, with high ecological, scientific, and economic value (Bianchi and Morri, 2000; Dayton et al., 2000; Hughes et al., 2005); they are composed of a great diversity of sessile benthic species, and provide essential resources”
Spatial fisheries ecology: Recent progress and future prospects (2008, background): “This poses a scientific need to spatially characterize marine ecosystems (Dayton et al., 2000; Ciannelli et al., 2004b) and calls for a better understanding of what actually constitutes habitat quality (Sale et al.”
LONG‐TERM ASSESSMENT OF TEMPERATE OCTOCORAL MORTALITY PATTERNS, PROTECTED VS. UNPROTECTED AREAS (2004, background): “Without long-term data documenting changes over time, the contribution of various causes and effects that operate in complex ecological systems can always be argued (Dayton et al. 2000).”