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Stock Identification Methods (2nd Ed.) Applications in Fishery Science

Langue : Anglais

Coordonnateurs : Cadrin Steven X., Kerr Lisa A., Mariani Stefano

Couverture de l’ouvrage Stock Identification Methods

Stock Identification Methods, 2e, continues to provide a comprehensive review of the various disciplines used to study the population structure of fishery resources. It represents the worldwide experience and perspectives of experts on each method, assembled through a working group of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea. The book is organized to foster interdisciplinary analyses and conclusions about stock structure, a crucial topic for fishery science and management.

Technological advances have promoted the development of stock identification methods in many directions, resulting in a confusing variety of approaches. Based on central tenets of population biology and management needs, this valuable resource offers a unified framework for understanding stock structure by promoting an understanding of the relative merits and sensitivities of each approach.

Foreword Introduction

    1. Stock Identification Methods: An Overview

      2. The Unit Stock Concept: Bounded Fish and Fisheries

      3. Fishery Management Strategies for Addressing Complex Spatial Structure in Marine Fish Stocks

      Geographic Variation

      Life History Traits

      4. Quantitative Traits

      5. The continuing role of life history parameters to identify stock structure

      Morphology

      6. Morphometric Landmarks

      7. Morphometric Outlines

      8. Analysis of growth marks in calcified structures: insights into stock structure and migration pathways

      9. Meristics

      Environmental Signals

      10. Parasites as Biological Tags

      11. Chemical Composition of Fish Hard Parts as a Natural Marker of Fish Stocks

      12. Fatty Acid Profiles as Natural Marks for Stock Identification

      Genetic Analyses

      13. Application of Mitochondrial DNA in Stock Identification

      14. The Nuclear Genome: Neutral and Adaptive Markers in Fisheries Science

      Movement and Mixing

      15. The use of early life stages in stock identification studies

      16. Conventional and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags

      17. Acoustic and Radio Telemetry

      18. Estimation of Movement from Tagging Data

      19. Telemetry Analysis of Highly Migratory Species

      Interdisciplinary Analyses

      20. Sampling for Interdisiplinary Analysis

      21. Simulation Modeling as a Tool for Synthesis of Stock Identification Information

      22. Interdisciplinary Evaluation of Spatial Population Structure for Definition of Fishery Management Units

      Fishery scientists and managers; students studying fish biology and related aquatic sciences.
      Lisa Kerr is a fisheries ecologist at the Gulf of Maine Research Institute (Portland, ME). Lisa is broadly interested in understanding the structure and dynamics of fish populations, with the goal of enhancing our ability to sustainably manage fisheries and ecosystems as a whole. She is particularly motivated to identify complex stock structure and understand the role it plays in the stability and resilience of local and regional populations. Lisa employs a diverse skill set to address critical ecological questions related to population structure that are also directly applicable to fisheries management. Her expertise includes structural analysis of fish hard parts (e.g. otoliths, vertebrae) and the application of the chemical methods (stable isotope, radioisotope, and trace element analysis) to these structures. She also uses mathematical modeling as a tool to understand how biocomplexity within fish stocks (e.g., spatial structure, connectivity, life cycle diversity) impacts their response to natural climatic oscillations, climate change, fishing, and management measures.
      • Describes 18 distinct approaches to stock identification grouped into sections on life history traits, environmental signals, genetic analyses, and applied marks
      • Features experts' reviews of benchmark case studies, general protocols, and the strengths and weaknesses of each identification method
      • Reviews statistical techniques for exploring stock patterns, testing for differences among putative stocks, stock discrimination, and stock composition analysis
      • Focuses on the challenges of interpreting data and managing mixed-stock fisheries

      Date de parution :

      Ouvrage de 588 p.

      15x22.8 cm

      Épuisé

      Thème de Stock Identification Methods :

      Mots-clés :

      Abundance; Acoustic telemetry; Adaptation; Age; Atlantic and coho salmon; Atlantic herring; Behavior; Chemical composition; Connectivity; Conservation; Contingent; Contingents; Discriminant functions analysis; Distribution; Effect size; Effective population size; Egg size; Environmental; Exploratory data analysis; External tags; Fecundity; Fin rays; Fin spines; Fish migration; Fish tagging; Fisheries management; Fishery management; Gene flow; Genetic drift; Genomics; Geolocation; Growth; Growth analysis; Harvest control rule; Home range; Homing; Life cycle; Logistic regression; Management area; Management strategy evaluation; Marine protected area; Matched sampling; Maturity; Meristic; Metapopulation; Microsatellites; Migration; Migration pathways; Mitochondrial DNA; Mixed stock; Morphometric landmarks; Mortality; Movement; Movement rate assessment; Movement studies; Multidisciplinary analysis; Natal homing; Nested governance; Observational studies; Otolith; Otoliths; Phenotypic plasticity; Phenotypic stock identification; Population; Population genetics; Practical management unit; Principal components analysis; Radio telemetry; Reaction norm; Recruitment; Reproduction; RFID/PIT tags; Sampling; Sampling design; Sampling logistics; Scale; Scale dependence; Scales; Seascape genetics; Shifted stock; Simulation model; Site fidelity; Size; SNPs; Spatial indices; Spatially explicit models; Spawning; Species identification; State space models; Statistical analysis; Statistical power; Stock assessment; Stock discrimination; Stock identification; Stock identity; Stock structure; Striped bass; Tagging procedures; Temporal stability; Unit stock; Vertebrae; Winter flounder