Results 161 to 170 of about 8,740 (202)
On the Brink: Mapping the Last Strongholds of the Critically Endangered Flapper Skate (<i>Dipturus intermedius</i>). [PDF]
Ecol EvolLoca SL +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Estimating historic seabed carbon disturbance by port dredging and aggregate extraction in NW Europe. [PDF]
PLoS OneMaynard E +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Spatial Change of Dominant Baltic Sea Demersal Fish Across Two Decades. [PDF]
Ecol EvolMacNeil L, Madiraca F, Otto S, Scotti M.
europepmc +1 more source
Species identification workshop: fish and macro-zoobenthos
, 2010 Boois, I.J., de, de Boois, I.J.
core
Substantial loss of trawlable biomass and lack of recovery in a marine ecosystem. [PDF]
Commun BiolBurbank J +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Spatiotemporal distribution and fishing ground driving mechanism of swimming crab Portunus trituberculatus in Hangzhou Bay and its adjacent waters. [PDF]
Sci RepXu G, Zhang H, Zhou Y.
europepmc +1 more source
The effect of the bottom boundary layer on trawl behaviour
Ocean Engineering, 2015 Thirty-seven hauls of a bottom trawl were carried out, as part of a national French project. These sea trials were undertaken in an area with strong currents: up to 1 knot. The measurements at sea of the bottom bridle’s tension show a clear effect of the
Amelia De La Prada, Daniel Priour
exaly +2 more sources
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2019
Bottom Trawling. One of the most common ways to catch fish is by dragging nets along the seafloor. This causes changes in the plants and animals that live there. When the same areas are trawled frequently, the community on the seafloor can be drastically changed. Long-lived species such as corals and sponges are severely affected.
Ray Hilborn, Ulrike Hilborn
openaire +1 more source
Bottom Trawling. One of the most common ways to catch fish is by dragging nets along the seafloor. This causes changes in the plants and animals that live there. When the same areas are trawled frequently, the community on the seafloor can be drastically changed. Long-lived species such as corals and sponges are severely affected.
Ray Hilborn, Ulrike Hilborn
openaire +1 more source
Reply to: Quantifying the carbon benefits of ending bottom trawling
Nature, 2023[Extract] In the accompanying Comment, Hiddink et al.1 challenge our estimate2 of the magnitude of seabed carbon remineralized by bottom trawling. However, we think that the conclusions by Hiddink1 are based on incorrect assumptions and that these conclusions lack quantitative support for several of their claims.
Trisha B. Atwood +24 more
openaire +5 more sources