Optimising mesh size with escape gaps in a dual-species portunid-trap fisheryOA
In south-eastern Australia,the same baited,round traps(comprising 50–57-mm mesh netting)are used to target giant mud,Scylla serrata and blue swimmer crabs,Portunus armatus in spatially separated fisheries.Both fisheries are c…查看全部>>
Matt K.Broadhurst;Daniel J.Tolhurst;Brian Hughes;Vincent Raoult;Timothy M.Smith;Troy F.Gaston
NSW Department of Primary Industries,Fisheries Conservation Technology Unit,National Marine Science Centre,PO Box 4321,Coffs Harbour,NSW,2450,Australia Marine and Estuarine Ecology Unit,School of Biological Sciences,University of Queensland,Brisbane,QLD,4072,AustraliaThe Roslin Institute and Royal(Dick)School of Veterinary Studies,University of Edinburgh,Easter Bush,Midlothian,EH259RG,United KingdomHunter Local Land Services,PO Box 440,Taree,NSW,2430,AustraliaSchool of Environmental and Life Sciences,University of Newcastle,Ourimbah,NSW,2258,AustraliaSchool of Environmental and Life Sciences,University of Newcastle,Ourimbah,NSW,2258,AustraliaSchool of Environmental and Life Sciences,University of Newcastle,Ourimbah,NSW,2258,Australia
水产学
BycatchEscape gapMesh sizePortunid
《渔业学报(英文)》 2020 (6)
P.308-316,9
This study was funded by Hunter Local Land Services and the NSW Department of Primary Industries,and would not have been possible without the assistance of Wallis Lake commercial fishers,and especially,Malcolm,Adrian and Danny.
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