Cadima, E.L.Fish stock assessment manual.FAO Fisheries Technical Paper. No. 393. Rome, FAO. 2003. 161p.
Also available in:
Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
Book (series)BAYES-SA - Bayesian stock assessment methods in fisheries - User's manual 2001
Also available in:
No results found.Bayesian approaches to stock assessment provide a means for the analyst to combine information for the stock for which an assessment is needed, information based on expert opinion, and inferences for other species in a probabilistic framework. It is even possible to consider uncertainty about which model of the population dynamics is correct. This manual provides an overview of the application of Bayesian methods through a series of worked examples in EXCEL. The examples are based on biomass dyn amics and stock-recruitment models, and focus on the use of assessments that form the basis for evaluating the consequences of alternative management actions.Also available in HTM format: http://www.fao.org/3/Y1958E/Y1958E00.htm -
Book (stand-alone)An assessment of the fish stocks and fisheries of the Campeche bank (WECAF Studies No. 5)
International project for the development of fisheries in the western central Atlantic (WECAF)
1976Also available in:
No results found. -
DocumentAssessment of stocks of demersal fish off the west coasts of Thailand and Malaysia 1971
Also available in:
No results found.The increase in Thailand's population and the insufficiency of trawl catch in the traditional fisheries in the Gulf of Thailand led to proposals to increase trawl fishing off the Thai and Malaysian Indian Ocean coasts. Thailand bought a vessel to undertake research on catch rates of good and of scrap fish, changes in abundance, distribution of fish at various depths, potential resources, and the relationship between catch and effort. Certain infrastructural lacunae have hitherto hampered the tra wl-fisheries development of Thailand's Indian Ocean coast: rail or road transport, boats, marketing, landing places, and ice or cold-storage facilities. The analysis of catch and the assessment of stock of demersal fish indicates that the level of sustained yield may already have been reached by 1968. If this is so, additional effort will not increase the yield and may actually decrease it and will certainly decrease the catch per effort and hence the profitability. Systematic surveys for catch and effort studies and research on the biology of commercially important demersal fish species should be intensified and carried out regularly to acquire the scientific basis for proper management of fish stocks in the future.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
No results found.