The Marine Institute, working closely with DCMNR and Industry, compiled information on the distribution and abundance of eggs and larvae, juvenile and adult fish in the waters around Ireland and presented these data to the EU Commission. This presentation was powerful evidence of the biological importance of this area. In 2003 the EU Commission established a “Biologically Sensitive Area (BSA)” off the south west of Ireland. In 2003, the EU also established a specific fishing effort regime inside the BSA and outside the BSA for demersal fishing vessels as well as scallop and crab fisheries.Funder: Marine Institut
This is the fourth annual report reviewing the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al. 2004,...
This Atlas reviews the fishing activity on fish stocks of relevance to Ireland that come under the E...
Nephrops norvegicus, also know as Dublin Bay prawns and Norwegian lobster, are the second most valua...
The waters around Ireland contain some the most important spawning areas for north-east Atlantic fis...
This is the first joint report on the status of Irish aquaculture, which has been produced in collab...
The Marine Institute’s objectives for Irish Biotoxin programme are to support the continued developm...
This document was prepared in May 1995 by a group of invited aquaculture experts drawn from the Iris...
The exploitation of pelagic species, particularly of herring and mackerel has for a long time been o...
Since its initial development in the early 1970s the Irish aquaculture industry has grown to be an i...
Ireland has an extensive continental shelf within its 200-mile Economic Zone and has contributed eno...
This report is the second annual report on the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al., 2004...
The overall aim of this project was to increase Ireland’s capacity for the generation of integrated ...
Fishing is the longest standing and most prevalent marine activity in the territorial and coastal wa...
This is the third annual report on the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al., 2003, Parson...
As it currently stands, the management of the bottom mussel aquaculture in Ireland is a complex proc...
This is the fourth annual report reviewing the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al. 2004,...
This Atlas reviews the fishing activity on fish stocks of relevance to Ireland that come under the E...
Nephrops norvegicus, also know as Dublin Bay prawns and Norwegian lobster, are the second most valua...
The waters around Ireland contain some the most important spawning areas for north-east Atlantic fis...
This is the first joint report on the status of Irish aquaculture, which has been produced in collab...
The Marine Institute’s objectives for Irish Biotoxin programme are to support the continued developm...
This document was prepared in May 1995 by a group of invited aquaculture experts drawn from the Iris...
The exploitation of pelagic species, particularly of herring and mackerel has for a long time been o...
Since its initial development in the early 1970s the Irish aquaculture industry has grown to be an i...
Ireland has an extensive continental shelf within its 200-mile Economic Zone and has contributed eno...
This report is the second annual report on the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al., 2004...
The overall aim of this project was to increase Ireland’s capacity for the generation of integrated ...
Fishing is the longest standing and most prevalent marine activity in the territorial and coastal wa...
This is the third annual report on the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al., 2003, Parson...
As it currently stands, the management of the bottom mussel aquaculture in Ireland is a complex proc...
This is the fourth annual report reviewing the status of Irish aquaculture (see Parsons et al. 2004,...
This Atlas reviews the fishing activity on fish stocks of relevance to Ireland that come under the E...
Nephrops norvegicus, also know as Dublin Bay prawns and Norwegian lobster, are the second most valua...