Torres Strait Fisheries Seminar, Port Moresby, 11-14 February 1985


Book Description

Traditional fishing; resources, biology and ecology; introduction of new technologies and methods; commercial fishing industries and fisheries management; papers by R. Blaikie, A.K. Haines, G. Mye and G. Lui (Jnr), R.E. Johannes and J.W. MacFarlane, H. Marsh, S. Yamashita, R. Dybdahl and R.A. Rose, W. Nash, C.C. Shelley, G. McPherson, P. Channells, G.C. Williams; E.J. Wolanski and W. Craik separately annotated.







Marine Ranching


Book Description

With coastal fisheries in decline around the world, there is growing concern about how long current sources of seafood can supply world needs. There is an increasing emphasis on restocking and aquaculture-based stock enhancement as a way to rapidly replenish depleted fish stocks and increase fishery landings. This publication contains case studies on the use of sea ranching and marine hatchery enhancement to generate income, re-establish fisheries and conserve aquatic biodiversity, including studies from Norway, Australia, the Pacific Islands, the Caspian Sea with an emphasis on Iran, and Japan.







Anthropologica


Book Description




Spiny Lobsters


Book Description

Spiny lobsters are among the world's most valuable and highly prized seafoods, captured and marketed in over 90 countries. Demand for spiny lobsters has escalated in the past two decades, spurring the need both for better management and for research on which to base that management. Spiny lobster aquaculture, however, now appears to be a real possibility, some countries have already approved the legislation, and it may be only a few years before this becomes the major source. The book opens with a brief review of the general biology, distribution, fishing techniques etc. but the major emphasis is on the latest management strategies, developments in aquaculture, marketing and economics. A special feature of the book will be detailed reviews of the spiny lobster fishery, research activities and marketing process in Japan, where customers are willing to pay more than US$50 per pound for live lobsters.







Coastal Zone '89


Book Description