Add to ORKGUnder the Fisheries Act 1983 fisheries are to be managed under an optimal sustainable yield strategy. An optimal allocation of fish resources requires that the needs of all users are fully considered. In New Zealand almost nothing is known of the needs of amateur fishers. Methods for assessing the level of participation, catch and user-value, were tested on the Kaikoura Amateur Fishery for rock lobsters. It was found that amateur harvest of rock lobsters for the Kaikoura Peninsula is a significant proportion of the total harvest. No accurate figure for user value was able to be placed on the amateur fishery
The Western Rock (spiny) Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. The average ann...
Rock lobsters have a number of attributes that suggest potential for aquaculture, such as high marke...
East coast rock lobsters Panulirus homarus are collected by the indigenous people of the Wild Coast,...
New Zealand's rock lobster fisheries are characterised by large scale overcapitalisation and in many...
Quota management systems are now in place for the New Zealand, Tasmanian and South Australian rock l...
Research PaperThe Otago (CRA 7) and Southland (CRA 8) regions are managed with distinct individual t...
In New Zealand marine recreational fishing is controlled mainly by bag limits and size restrictions,...
Marine recreational fishing is a highly developed activity and has an increasingly global following....
To ensure sustainability of fisheries resources, commercial fisheries in New Zealand are monitored b...
Fisheries management in New Zealand has reached a turning point in its history. The concepts of Opti...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) (Panulirus cygnus) is one of the four Rock Lobster (RL) species found...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) fishery is one of Australia’s largest single-species recreational and...
The Committee recognises that the exploitation rate on the rock lobster stocks is very high and that...
The Western Rock Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. Their average annual cat...
Rock lobsters are one of the premiere seafood products around the world. High demand has led to most...
The Western Rock (spiny) Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. The average ann...
Rock lobsters have a number of attributes that suggest potential for aquaculture, such as high marke...
East coast rock lobsters Panulirus homarus are collected by the indigenous people of the Wild Coast,...
New Zealand's rock lobster fisheries are characterised by large scale overcapitalisation and in many...
Quota management systems are now in place for the New Zealand, Tasmanian and South Australian rock l...
Research PaperThe Otago (CRA 7) and Southland (CRA 8) regions are managed with distinct individual t...
In New Zealand marine recreational fishing is controlled mainly by bag limits and size restrictions,...
Marine recreational fishing is a highly developed activity and has an increasingly global following....
To ensure sustainability of fisheries resources, commercial fisheries in New Zealand are monitored b...
Fisheries management in New Zealand has reached a turning point in its history. The concepts of Opti...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) (Panulirus cygnus) is one of the four Rock Lobster (RL) species found...
The Western Rock Lobster (WRL) fishery is one of Australia’s largest single-species recreational and...
The Committee recognises that the exploitation rate on the rock lobster stocks is very high and that...
The Western Rock Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. Their average annual cat...
Rock lobsters are one of the premiere seafood products around the world. High demand has led to most...
The Western Rock (spiny) Lobster Fishery has 594 boats operating about 57,000 pots. The average ann...
Rock lobsters have a number of attributes that suggest potential for aquaculture, such as high marke...
East coast rock lobsters Panulirus homarus are collected by the indigenous people of the Wild Coast,...