کد مقاله | کد نشریه | سال انتشار | مقاله انگلیسی | نسخه تمام متن |
---|---|---|---|---|
4544876 | 1626866 | 2007 | 10 صفحه PDF | دانلود رایگان |

Estimates of size-specific mortality were made for red abalone, Haliotis rufescens, from mark-recapture data for three size classes at six sites in California. Instantaneous mortality for the smallest size class (≤100 mm) was 0.67 y−1 (0.52–0.84 y−1, mean ± S.E.) to 1.02 y−1 (0.84–1.24 y−1, mean ± S.E.) and decreased with increasing size in both northern and southern California. Mortality was spatially variable for legal size abalone (>178 mm), 0.05 y−1 (0.0–0.14 y−1, mean ± S.E.) to 1.35 y−1 (1.17–1.56 y−1, mean ± S.E.) in northern California and varied temporally in southern California, 0.27 y−1 (0.15–0.42 y−1, mean ± S.E.) to 0.89 y−1 (0.73–1.08 y−1, mean ± S.E.). Estimates of fishing mortality were 0.97 y−1 (±0.21S.E.) and 1.29 y−1 (±0.17S.E.) at two sites in northern California. Understanding the spatial and temporal dynamics of mortality estimates is critical for fishery management and conservation.
Journal: Fisheries Research - Volume 83, Issues 2–3, February 2007, Pages 341–350