Management strategies for short lived species: The case of Australia's Northern Prawn Fishery 1. Accounting for multiple species, spatial structure and implementation uncertainty when evaluating risk
By Cathy Dichmont, A. Deng, André E. Punt, William N. Venables, M. Haddon. 2006
83 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9a140c137300bb53b41f079e3a55f091113daeb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
- André E. Punt
- M. Haddon
- J. D. Oliveira
- C. D. Moor
- D. Butterworth
- Longshan Lin
- Tianxiang Gao
- Yiping Ying
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- André E. Punt
- J. D. Oliveira
- C. D. Moor
- M. Haddon
- D. Butterworth
- J. Cope
- Mark N. Maunder
- B. Thompson
Citations in the corpus
- Management strategy evaluation: best practices (2016, methodology): “Such interactions have been included in the MSEs conducted by De Oliveira and Butterworth (2004) for South African sardine and anchovy, by Dichmont et al. (2006a) for two prawn species off northern Australia, by Punt et al. (2005) for two shark species of southern Australia and by Kraak et al.…”
- Risks of ignoring fish population spatial structure in fisheries management (2011, background): “Many short-lived species were considered to exhibit large variability in recruitment (e.g., Milton et al. 1996; Dichmont et al. 2006).”