Version 2 2024-08-21, 12:02Version 2 2024-08-21, 12:02
Version 1 2024-01-19, 12:28Version 1 2024-01-19, 12:28
conference contribution
posted on 2024-08-21, 12:02authored byAsta Audzijonyte, Anna Kuparinen, Beth Fulton
No abstracts are to be cited without prior reference to the author.
In many commercially important fish stocks, fishing induced mortality can be several times higher than natural mortality. If fishing is size selective, it will disproportionately decrease survival of fastest growing and largest individuals, leading to fisheries induced evolution (FIE). Empirical data from wild fish stocks and theoretical models show strong support that FIE is already happening (Figure 1) and might be having negative impact on recovery of heavily exploited stocks. Yet, nothing is known about the ecosystem level consequences of FIE.
History
Symposia
2012 Annual Science Conference, Bergen, Norway
Session
Theme Session L: Evolution of management frameworks to prevent overfishing
Abstract reference
L:28
Recommended citation
[Authors]. 2012. The role of fish life-history evolution in a marine ecosystem: 'evolutionary' loss of fisheries yields. 2012 Annual Science Conference, Bergen, Norway. CM 2012/L:28. https://doi.org/10.17895/ices.pub.24974553