7 Works
Ecosystem Status Report of the California Current for 2019: A Summary of Ecosystem Indicators Compiled by the California Current Integrated Ecosystem Assessment Team (CCEIA)
Christopher James Harvey, Newell Garfield, Gregory D. (Gregory Dean) Williams, Nick Tolimieri, Isaac Schroeder, Kelly S. Andrews, Katie Barnas, Eric Peter Bjorkstedt, Steven J. Bograd, Richard D. Brodeur, Brian J. (Brian Joseph) Burke, Jason Marc Cope, Audrey Coyne, Lynn deWitt, Judy Dowell, Field, Fisher, Jennifer , Peter Frey, Thomas Good, Elliott Lee Hazen, Daniel S. Holland, Matthew Hunter, Kym Jacobson, Michael G. Jacox & Christy Juhasz
NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-NWFSC ; 149
West Coast Fishing Communities Socio-Economic Data Model: technical documentation and guidelines for use
Aaron Mamula, Camille Kohler, Rosemary Kosaka, Anna Varney & Karma C. Norman
NOAA technical memorandum NMFS-SWFSC ; 621
Observed and Estimated Total Bycatch of Salmon in U.S. West Coast Fisheries, 2002–18
, Kayleigh A. Somers, , , &
NOAA data report NMFS NWFSC DR ; 2019-02
Weighted Length Frequency Distributions for Pacific Halibut in U.S. West Coast Limited Entry and Catch Share Bottom Trawl and Pot Fisheries, 2004–18
Jason Earl Jannot, Kate E. Richerson, Kayleigh A. Somers & Jon McVeigh
NOAA data report NMFS NWFSC-DR ; 2019-03
Salmon Habitat Status and Trends: Monitoring Protocols
Oleksandr Stefankiv, Jason E. Hall, Britta L. Timpane-Padgham, Colin Nicol, Caleb Fogel, Timothy J. Beechie & George R. Pess
NOAA Processed Report NMFS-NWFSC-PR-2019-03
Data from: The evolution of microendemism in a reef fish (Hypoplectrus maya)
Benjamin M. Moran, Kosmas Hench, Robin S. Waples, Marc P. Höppner, Carole C. Baldwin, W. Owen McMillan & Oscar Puebla
Marine species tend to have extensive distributions, which are commonly attributed to the dispersal potential provided by planktonic larvae and the rarity of absolute barriers to dispersal in the ocean. Under this paradigm, the occurrence of marine microendemism without geographic isolation in species with planktonic larvae poses a dilemma. The recently described Maya hamlet (Hypoplectrus maya, Serranidae) is exactly such a case, being endemic to a 50-km segment of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System (MBRS)....
Data from: Rigorous monitoring of a large-scale marine stock enhancement program demonstrates the need for comprehensive management of fisheries and nursery habitat
Shuichi Kitada, Kaori Nakajima, Katsuyuki Hamasaki, Hirotoshi Shishidou, Robin S. Waples & Hirohisa Kishino
Release of captively-bred individuals into the wild is one of the most popular tools in fisheries, forestry, and wildlife management, and introgression of hatchery-reared animals into wild populations is of global concern. However, research and monitoring of impacts on wild populations are generally lacking, and the benefit of hatcheries for long-term fisheries and conservation goals is unclear. Using spatio-temporal genetic monitoring and a four-dacade time series of catch data, we quantified the effects on the...