Add to ORKGACAP’s Seabird Bycatch Working Group recently assessed the suitability of pelagic mitigation technologies for future research, and reviewed seabird bycatch mitigation measures for pelagic longline fishing to identify knowledge gaps. The products of this work are two tables (Tables 1 and 2), which have been endorsed by ACAP as representing the current best scientific advice. The literature review of mitigation measures showed that some of the measures currently listed by some RFMOs would benefit from further development and testing as they currently have little empirical support on their efficacy
doi:10.1111/j.1469-1795.2008.00197.x Bycatch of seabirds in offshore commercial fisheries has long b...
Pelagic longline gear is used throughout the world’s oceans to capture tuna and tuna-like species. L...
non-lethal, but detrimental injuries. Seabirds are attracted to longliners during hauling to feed on...
Since the last meeting of the WCPFC Scientific Committee a considerable amount of research has been ...
Growing concerns have been raised about incidental capture of seabirds in various fisheries. Here, s...
Seabirds scavenge baits from the hooks of commercial longlines, resulting in incidental seabird mor...
Paper submitted by the New Zealand Delegation1 Information on methods aimed at mitigating incidental...
The incidental mortality of seabirds, mostly albatrosses and petrels, in longline fisheries continue...
Fishing operations attract and provide a feeding opportunity for a range of pelagic seabird species....
On 14 October 2006 a workshop was held to prioritise research needed to address seabird bycatch miti...
Concerns about the incidental catch of seabirds in the world’s longline fisheries led to the endorse...
Bycatch of birds in longline fisheries is a global conservation issue, with between 160,000-320,000 ...
Both foreign and domestic pelagic longline fishing vessels operate in South Africa’s Exclusive Econo...
High numbers of seabirds are killed annually worldwide in longline fisheries. In the Mediterranean, ...
High numbers of seabirds are killed annually worldwide in longline fisheries. In the Mediterranean, ...
doi:10.1111/j.1469-1795.2008.00197.x Bycatch of seabirds in offshore commercial fisheries has long b...
Pelagic longline gear is used throughout the world’s oceans to capture tuna and tuna-like species. L...
non-lethal, but detrimental injuries. Seabirds are attracted to longliners during hauling to feed on...
Since the last meeting of the WCPFC Scientific Committee a considerable amount of research has been ...
Growing concerns have been raised about incidental capture of seabirds in various fisheries. Here, s...
Seabirds scavenge baits from the hooks of commercial longlines, resulting in incidental seabird mor...
Paper submitted by the New Zealand Delegation1 Information on methods aimed at mitigating incidental...
The incidental mortality of seabirds, mostly albatrosses and petrels, in longline fisheries continue...
Fishing operations attract and provide a feeding opportunity for a range of pelagic seabird species....
On 14 October 2006 a workshop was held to prioritise research needed to address seabird bycatch miti...
Concerns about the incidental catch of seabirds in the world’s longline fisheries led to the endorse...
Bycatch of birds in longline fisheries is a global conservation issue, with between 160,000-320,000 ...
Both foreign and domestic pelagic longline fishing vessels operate in South Africa’s Exclusive Econo...
High numbers of seabirds are killed annually worldwide in longline fisheries. In the Mediterranean, ...
High numbers of seabirds are killed annually worldwide in longline fisheries. In the Mediterranean, ...
doi:10.1111/j.1469-1795.2008.00197.x Bycatch of seabirds in offshore commercial fisheries has long b...
Pelagic longline gear is used throughout the world’s oceans to capture tuna and tuna-like species. L...
non-lethal, but detrimental injuries. Seabirds are attracted to longliners during hauling to feed on...