On 14 October 2006 a workshop was held to prioritise research needed to address seabird bycatch mitigation in pelagic longline fisheries. In addition, the workshop participants shared knowledge on known and potential seabird bycatch mitigation measures in pelagic fisheries, examining the effectiveness of measures on both surface-foraging and diving seabirds, and their practicality and safety when used on fishing vessels. The workshop was organised by Washington Sea Grant, University of Washington, and was staged in Hobart to take advantage of experts present for the annual meeting of the ad hoc Working Group on Incidental Mortality Arising from Fishing (IMAF) of the Commission for the Conservation o
Albatrosses and petrels are truly birds of the oceans. These birds spend most of their lives at sea,...
The Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) was adopted in t...
This study assesses seabird bycatch in the demersal longline hake (Merluccius capensis and M. parado...
ACAP’s Seabird Bycatch Working Group recently assessed the suitability of pelagic mitigation technol...
Seabird mortality in fisheries is a global problem and a major driver of the continued decline of ma...
Paper submitted by the New Zealand Delegation1 Information on methods aimed at mitigating incidental...
Growing concerns have been raised about incidental capture of seabirds in various fisheries. Here, s...
Both foreign and domestic pelagic longline fishing vessels operate in South Africa’s Exclusive Econo...
We conducted a survey to investigate the factors influencing the number of seabirds attending a rese...
Since the last meeting of the WCPFC Scientific Committee a considerable amount of research has been ...
Harvesting of finfish in the sub-Antarctic is briefly described together with an historical account ...
Fisheries bycatch contributes to population declines in seabirds, particularly albatrosses and petre...
May 2000, and attended by approximately 75 biologists, resource managers and conservationists from m...
The waters around South Africa provide rich foraging opportunities for pelagic seabirds. They also s...
Concerns about the incidental catch of seabirds in the world’s longline fisheries led to the endorse...
Albatrosses and petrels are truly birds of the oceans. These birds spend most of their lives at sea,...
The Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) was adopted in t...
This study assesses seabird bycatch in the demersal longline hake (Merluccius capensis and M. parado...
ACAP’s Seabird Bycatch Working Group recently assessed the suitability of pelagic mitigation technol...
Seabird mortality in fisheries is a global problem and a major driver of the continued decline of ma...
Paper submitted by the New Zealand Delegation1 Information on methods aimed at mitigating incidental...
Growing concerns have been raised about incidental capture of seabirds in various fisheries. Here, s...
Both foreign and domestic pelagic longline fishing vessels operate in South Africa’s Exclusive Econo...
We conducted a survey to investigate the factors influencing the number of seabirds attending a rese...
Since the last meeting of the WCPFC Scientific Committee a considerable amount of research has been ...
Harvesting of finfish in the sub-Antarctic is briefly described together with an historical account ...
Fisheries bycatch contributes to population declines in seabirds, particularly albatrosses and petre...
May 2000, and attended by approximately 75 biologists, resource managers and conservationists from m...
The waters around South Africa provide rich foraging opportunities for pelagic seabirds. They also s...
Concerns about the incidental catch of seabirds in the world’s longline fisheries led to the endorse...
Albatrosses and petrels are truly birds of the oceans. These birds spend most of their lives at sea,...
The Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) was adopted in t...
This study assesses seabird bycatch in the demersal longline hake (Merluccius capensis and M. parado...