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Category Archives: fisheries management
Carcharhinus plumblinkus
Quite a bit of interesting stuff happening since the last bit of linkage. Let’s do this. The biggest news has obviously been that U.S. forces have finally taken out Osama Bin Laden. This was verified by positively identifying the body … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, fisheries management, linkage, oil spill, sharks
1 Comment
Groupers and Sand Tigers, Oh My
Apologies for the lack of action here lately. I’ve been out of town on a much-needed vacation and am gearing up for some summer field work that starts, oh, next week. I’ll be trying to put up a more substantial … Continue reading
Posted in diving, fisheries management, North Carolina, sharks, video
3 Comments
Protected Sharks Still Eat Fish
Amid the constant talk of lowered biodiversity, invasive species, habitat destruction, global climate change, and any other examples of how thoroughly we as a species have wrecked the planet, it’s always good to hear an actual success story in conservation. … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, ecology, fisheries management, research blogging, sharks
5 Comments
The Future of Sharks
Tip o’ the hat to @sharksandlasers for linking to this (Twitter is actually useful!). The PEW Environmental Group has released a report on the state of shark fisheries worldwide, and it contains some interesting facts and figures. You can download … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, fisheries management, sharks
1 Comment
How to Not Catch Dogfish
Even the biggest fan of spiny dogfish can’t deny that these little sharks sure are great at choking up entire nets. This is especially problematic for commercial fishermen who are trying to catch anything other than dogfish, and particularly for … Continue reading
Posted in fisheries management, fishing, methods, research blogging, spiny dogfish
2 Comments
Who Gets to Fish for Dogfish?
I meant to write about this earlier this month after attending the public comment session related to the spiny dogfish fisheries management plan (FMP). Since it’s taken this long to actually sit down and write about it, this post isn’t … Continue reading
Posted in fisheries management, North Carolina, spiny dogfish
8 Comments
Galinkocerdo cuvieri
I had grand designs of getting caught back up with the blog, but those were thwarted by thesis writing, teaching, grading… plus St. Patrick’s Day and March Madness. Turns out I do have a tiny sliver of a life outside … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, dorkiness, fisheries management, fishing, linkage, photography, sharks, striped bass
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Striped Bass Eat Too Much
Ah, the majestic striped bass. It’s been called the “perfect fish” by enthusiastic anglers, and represents one of the greatest successes of fisheries management in North America. It fights like a demon when hooked and is delicious when baked. Anglers … Continue reading
Posted in ecology, fisheries management, fishing, research blogging, striped bass
13 Comments
Carcharhinus linkbatus
Apologies for the long lag time between posts this week. Let’s catch up. From Rick over at Deep Sea News: Holy crap that’s a lot of bull sharks! Remind me to find some way to do my PhD research in … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, diving, dorkiness, fisheries management, humor, linkage, North Carolina, sharks, video, whales
1 Comment
Mustelus linkus
Another round of shark news links. Enjoy. The biggest news is likely the release of the International Shark Attack File’s annual report. The main gist: shark attacks are up worldwide, down in the US. Of course that high is a … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, dorkiness, fisheries management, grad school, linkage, sharks, spiny dogfish
1 Comment
