Effective fishery management measures are the only rational substitute for the lack of sensitive predator-prey feedback enjoyed by the natural world.

Growth rates are important to fishery management plans, which aim to minimise damage from trawling to levels from which reefs can recover.

These, plus the new inshore fisheries and conservation authorities (replacing the 1880s-style sea fisheries committees), hold some promise of future commonsense fishery management for our inshore waters.

Fishery management measures that sufficiently reduce catches are urgently needed to reverse the fortunes of this fish.

This knowledge can be used to improve fishery management strategies.

Fishery managers counter the local effects of agricultural and industrial pollution, insensitive flood relief and drainage schemes, excessive water abstraction and inadequately treated sewage.

Combined, it’s a technological revolution that’s allowing scientists and fishery managers unprecedented abilities to forecast where fish will be—and where bycatch won’t be.

Having that information would help fishery managers know when to open or close a fishery, aquaculture businesses to plan harvest dates and conservation managers to implement additional monitoring efforts.

Fluctuations in the population and intensive fishing make sustaining the fishery one of the highest priorities for local fisheries managers.

Sensing the danger of overfishing tanner crab to the point of extinction, legislators and fisheries managers closed tanner crab fishing entirely in 1986 and 1987.

Once a large herring fishery, it's now home to only 100 people, who share two cars and one van.

The population declined in the 1940s and 1950s due to the closure of the lumber mill and the decline in the herring fishery.

This heralded an enormous change in the size of the herring fishery.

The term fell out of use when the herring fishery disappeared.

Some residents hold commercial fishing permits, primarily for the herring fishery.

Its unique monsoon flows create the world's biggest inland fishery, with more than 850 species, and irrigate ricefields.

Marine fishery predominates over inland fishery in the district and provides employment to about 75% of the persons engaged in the fishing industry.

Since then, wild inland fishery resources have decreased because of overfishing, dam building, land reclamation for agriculture, and industrial pollution.

There are even greater conservation concerns over cormorants, diving seabirds that often target inland fisheries, infuriating owners by eating expensive stock.

Those nutrients also support the world's largest inland fisheries.

While many of the early settlers were employed in the forest industry, others participated in the salmon fishery.

The salmon fishery was closed in 1980 and remains closed as of 2011.

Commercial fisheries include the world's largest sockeye salmon fishery.

In spring and summer, it was the site of an important arctic grayling and salmon fishery.

This decline helped promote the enclosure of the salmon fishery in 1973 under a limited entry permit system.

Cold-water prawns are okay, as long as they're from a sustainable fishery.

This enables them to have sustainable fishery management by targeting only the under-exploited species in the fishing zones.

This traceability element of the program helps to keep illegally fished seafood out of the supply chain by linking seafood sold in shops and restaurants to a certified sustainable fishery.

It's from these more sustainable fisheries that responsible buyers are increasingly sourcing their fish.

We do what we can to help local and sustainable fisheries and producers.

This shallow, 3,500-acre loch has been famousas a trout fishery formorethan 100years.

It also boasts a rainbow trout fishery and an 18-hole championship golf course.

Some of the dams were removed in the 1990s to improve the scenery and trout fishery, and now only one remains.

The sea trout fishery collapsed in the 1990s and has yet to recover fully.

The water also functions as a trout fishery.

It found that tuna fishery bycatch included marlin, barracuda, whale sharks, silky sharks and olive ridley turtles.

Overfishing has depleted a number of the historic fisheries including the economic exhaustion of the tuna fishery.

Furthermore, their association with tuna results in many sharks being taken as bycatch in tuna fisheries.