Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management

We present a scenario-model for the joint Norwegian and Russian managed capelin and cod stocks in the Barents Sea. The model basically consists of two sub models. The first is an autonomous management model which, based on profit functions and growth functions with coefficients calibrated from real...

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Main Authors: Sandal, Leif Kristoffer, Tjelmeland, Sigurd
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
unknown
Published: International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/conference_proceedings_or_journals/x633f179p
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spelling ftoregonstate:ir.library.oregonstate.edu:x633f179p 2024-09-15T17:57:47+00:00 Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management Sandal, Leif Kristoffer Tjelmeland, Sigurd https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/conference_proceedings_or_journals/x633f179p English [eng] eng unknown International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/conference_proceedings_or_journals/x633f179p Copyright Not Evaluated Capelin fisheries Fishery management Cod fisheries Fish populations Other ftoregonstate 2024-07-22T18:06:05Z We present a scenario-model for the joint Norwegian and Russian managed capelin and cod stocks in the Barents Sea. The model basically consists of two sub models. The first is an autonomous management model which, based on profit functions and growth functions with coefficients calibrated from real data, finds a feedback rule for maximizing the Norwegian share of the fishery rent by using numerical dynamic programming. The second (Bifrost) is a biological multi-species growth model provided by the Institute of Marine Resources. This model has higher resolution than the simple top-down growth used in the management model. With this we simulate possible scenarios resulting from employing the management model as decision making instrument in the real world. Doing so, we concentrate on possible future catch and stock sizes rather than on economics. Scenarios from six different strategies are tested, of which two of them is pure biological and inspired from existing management. Bifrost is applied direct to measure total allow catch (TAC) in these strategies, whereas the four economic strategies are found from the management model. These strategies are compared with the biologic strategies and the results are rather promising on the behalf of the economical strategies. Keywords: Barents Sea, Economical based management, Capelin and cod stocks, Biological consequences, Fisheries Economics Other/Unknown Material Barents Sea ScholarsArchive@OSU (Oregon State University)
institution Open Polar
collection ScholarsArchive@OSU (Oregon State University)
op_collection_id ftoregonstate
language English
unknown
topic Capelin fisheries
Fishery management
Cod fisheries
Fish populations
spellingShingle Capelin fisheries
Fishery management
Cod fisheries
Fish populations
Sandal, Leif Kristoffer
Tjelmeland, Sigurd
Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
topic_facet Capelin fisheries
Fishery management
Cod fisheries
Fish populations
description We present a scenario-model for the joint Norwegian and Russian managed capelin and cod stocks in the Barents Sea. The model basically consists of two sub models. The first is an autonomous management model which, based on profit functions and growth functions with coefficients calibrated from real data, finds a feedback rule for maximizing the Norwegian share of the fishery rent by using numerical dynamic programming. The second (Bifrost) is a biological multi-species growth model provided by the Institute of Marine Resources. This model has higher resolution than the simple top-down growth used in the management model. With this we simulate possible scenarios resulting from employing the management model as decision making instrument in the real world. Doing so, we concentrate on possible future catch and stock sizes rather than on economics. Scenarios from six different strategies are tested, of which two of them is pure biological and inspired from existing management. Bifrost is applied direct to measure total allow catch (TAC) in these strategies, whereas the four economic strategies are found from the management model. These strategies are compared with the biologic strategies and the results are rather promising on the behalf of the economical strategies. Keywords: Barents Sea, Economical based management, Capelin and cod stocks, Biological consequences, Fisheries Economics
format Other/Unknown Material
author Sandal, Leif Kristoffer
Tjelmeland, Sigurd
author_facet Sandal, Leif Kristoffer
Tjelmeland, Sigurd
author_sort Sandal, Leif Kristoffer
title Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
title_short Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
title_full Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
title_fullStr Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
title_full_unstemmed Barents Sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: Testing biological consequences of economical based management
title_sort barents sea capelin and cod stock scenarios: testing biological consequences of economical based management
publisher International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade
url https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/conference_proceedings_or_journals/x633f179p
genre Barents Sea
genre_facet Barents Sea
op_relation https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/conference_proceedings_or_journals/x633f179p
op_rights Copyright Not Evaluated
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