Methods SWG Working Papers

SEAPODYM on a mixed-resolution spatial scale.

Authors: 
Senina, I.N., Sibert, J.R. and P. Lehodey.
Affiliations: 
Pelagic Fisheries Research Program, Honolulu, Hawaii. Oceanic Fisheries Program, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, Noumea, New Caledonia.
Files: 
Extra Information
Symbol: 
ME WP–2
Date of Issue: 
1 August 2005
Notes: 

Seapodym on a mixed-resolution spatial scale (3,220k)

Why are there still large pelagic predators in the oceans? Evidence of severe hyper-depletion in longline catch-per-effort.

Authors: 
Ahrens, R. & C. Walters.
Affiliations: 
Fisheries Center, University of British Columbia (BC), Vancouver, B.C. Canada.
Files: 
Extra Information
Symbol: 
ME WP–3
Date of Issue: 
9 August 2005
Notes: 

Why are there still large pelagic predators in the oceans?: evidence of severe hyper-depletion in longline catch-per-effort (483k)

PowerPoint presentation (1,730k)

Extra Information
Symbol: 
ME-WP-1
Date of Issue: 
17 August 2005
Notes: 

PowerPoint presentation (1,730k)

Download all Working papers available below up to the 3rd of August (3,576k)

Download all Working papers available below up to the 3rd of August (3,576k)

Files: 
Extra Information
Symbol: 
Download all Working papers available below up to the 3rd of August (3,576k)
Date of Issue: 
9 August 2005
Notes: 

Download all Working papers available below up to the 3rd of August (3,576k)

First application of SEAPODYM to Pacific bigeye tuna.

Authors: 
Lehodey P.
Affiliations: 
Oceanic Fisheries Program, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, Noumea, New Caledonia.
Files: 
Extra Information
Symbol: 
ME-WP-1
Date of Issue: 
3 August 2005
Notes: 

First application of SEAPODYM to Pacific bigeye tuna (564k)

Syndicate content