Bycatch and Monitoring
Herring play a vital role in the North Atlantic ecosystem—serving as food for tuna, cod, striped bass, seabirds, dolphins and whales. But herring and their predators are threatened by industrial-scale fishing by midwater trawlers. Up to 165 feet in length, these ships are the largest fishing vessels...
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Herring Alliance
2010
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ftissuelab:oai:harvest.issuelab.org:26542 2023-05-15T17:31:00+02:00 Bycatch and Monitoring Atlantic Ocean (Northern) 2010-09-09 pdf https://issuelab.org/resources/26542/26542.pdf https://issuelab.org/permalink/resource/26542 eng eng Herring Alliance https://www.issuelab.org/resources/26542/pdf_cover_285.png https://issuelab.org/resources/26542/26542.pdf https://issuelab.org/permalink/resource/26542 Copyright 2010 by Herring Alliance. Energy and Environment letter 2010 ftissuelab 2022-01-09T08:52:52Z Herring play a vital role in the North Atlantic ecosystem—serving as food for tuna, cod, striped bass, seabirds, dolphins and whales. But herring and their predators are threatened by industrial-scale fishing by midwater trawlers. Up to 165 feet in length, these ships are the largest fishing vessels on the East Coast, capable of netting 500,000 pounds of sea life in one tow. Although these vessels fish for Atlantic herring, the fish, birds and marine mammals that feed on herring schools are also vulnerable to accidental capture, injury or death in the trawlers' massive nets. Manuscript North Atlantic IssueLab (Nonprofit Research) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
IssueLab (Nonprofit Research) |
op_collection_id |
ftissuelab |
language |
English |
topic |
Energy and Environment |
spellingShingle |
Energy and Environment Bycatch and Monitoring |
topic_facet |
Energy and Environment |
description |
Herring play a vital role in the North Atlantic ecosystem—serving as food for tuna, cod, striped bass, seabirds, dolphins and whales. But herring and their predators are threatened by industrial-scale fishing by midwater trawlers. Up to 165 feet in length, these ships are the largest fishing vessels on the East Coast, capable of netting 500,000 pounds of sea life in one tow. Although these vessels fish for Atlantic herring, the fish, birds and marine mammals that feed on herring schools are also vulnerable to accidental capture, injury or death in the trawlers' massive nets. |
format |
Manuscript |
title |
Bycatch and Monitoring |
title_short |
Bycatch and Monitoring |
title_full |
Bycatch and Monitoring |
title_fullStr |
Bycatch and Monitoring |
title_full_unstemmed |
Bycatch and Monitoring |
title_sort |
bycatch and monitoring |
publisher |
Herring Alliance |
publishDate |
2010 |
url |
https://issuelab.org/resources/26542/26542.pdf https://issuelab.org/permalink/resource/26542 |
op_coverage |
Atlantic Ocean (Northern) |
genre |
North Atlantic |
genre_facet |
North Atlantic |
op_relation |
https://www.issuelab.org/resources/26542/pdf_cover_285.png https://issuelab.org/resources/26542/26542.pdf https://issuelab.org/permalink/resource/26542 |
op_rights |
Copyright 2010 by Herring Alliance. |
_version_ |
1766128289381875712 |