Search results for "catchability"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Toward a mechanistic understanding of vulnerability to hook-and-line fishing: Boldness as the basic target of angling-induced selection

2017

In passively operated fishing gear, boldness-related behaviors should fundamentally affect the vulnerability of individual fish and thus be under fisheries selection. To test this hypothesis, we used juvenile common-garden reared carp (Cyprinus carpio) within a narrow size-range to investigate the mechanistic basis of behavioral selection caused by angling. We focused on one key personality trait (i.e., boldness), measured in groups within ponds, two morphological traits (body-shape and head-shape), and one life-history trait (juvenile growth capacity) and studied mean standardized selection gradients caused by angling. Carp behavior was highly repeatable within ponds. In the short-term, ov…

0106 biological sciencesgrowthmedia_common.quotation_subjectanglingFishingevoluutioselectionevolutionary changeBiologykasvuAffect (psychology)Fish stockeläinten käyttäytyminen010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencescatchabilityGeneticsJuvenileCarpEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSelection (genetic algorithm)media_commonBoldnessEcologykalakannat010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyongintaOriginal Articlesbiology.organism_classificationTraitta1181Original ArticleGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesEvolutionary Applications
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Large differences in catch per unit of effort between two minnow trap models

2013

Background: Little is known about variation in catch per unit of effort (CPUE) in stickleback fisheries, or the factors explaining this variation. We investigated how nine-spined stickleback (Pungitius pungitius) CPUE was influenced by trap model by comparing the CPUEs of two very similar minnow trap models fished side-by-side in a paired experimental design. Results: The galvanized trap type (mean CPUE = 1.31 fish h–1) out-fished the black trap type (mean CPUE = 0.20 fish h–1) consistently, and yielded on average 81% more fish. Conclusions: The results demonstrate that small differences in trap appearance can have large impacts on CPUE. This has implications for studies designed to investi…

0106 biological sciencesputkimertaPungitius pungitiusDecision MakingcpueFisheriesfunnel trapColor010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologycatchabilityPungitiusAbundance (ecology)biology.animalpyydystettävyysyksikkösaalisAnimalspiikkikalaCatchability14. Life underwaterFunnel trapEcosystemMedicine(all)pyydysBehavior AnimalbiologyBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology(all)stickleback010604 marine biology & hydrobiologySticklebackEquipment DesignGeneral MedicineSticklebackTrap (plumbing)Minnowbiology.organism_classificationSmegmamorphaTrapFisherykalastuskalatalousFishery1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyCPUEFish <Actinopterygii>trapResearch Article
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Empirical Estimation of Accumulation-Induced Change in Gill Net Catchability: Mind the Observation Errors

2015

We analyzed cumulative catches for 24 h gill net exposures divided into 4*6 h, 2*12 h and 1*24 h soak time treatments to estimate the reduction in its catchability due to accumulation of fish. The effects of loss of catch during net lifting, disturbance effect and fouling were eliminated as far as possible to reveal the true effect of accumulation. First we applied simple nonparametric and parametric tests in comparison of treatments. As expected, considerable reduction in catchability took place along with the increase in soak time, indicated by significantly lower total 24 h catches from longer soaks in comparison with shorter ones. The reduction was more pronounced for roach than for per…

PerchbiasbiologysaturationSemi-major axista1172Nonparametric statisticskasautuminenbiology.organism_classificationRegressioncatchabilityVariance ratioerror in variablesError varianceOrdinary least squaresStatisticsta1181Fish <Actinopterygii>accumulationMathematicsThe Open Fish Science Journal
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Harvest selection on multiple traits in the wild revealed by aquatic animal telemetry

2019

12 pages, 6 figures, 5 tables.-- This is an open access article under the terms of the Creat ive Commo ns Attri bution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited

0106 biological sciencesHome rangevulnerabilityhome rangeBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencescatchability03 medical and health sciencesHomarus gammaruslcsh:QH540-549.5DecapodaEuropean lobster14. Life underwaterrepeatabilityacoustic telemetryEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSelection (genetic algorithm)Original Research030304 developmental biologyNature and Landscape Conservation0303 health sciencesEcologyEcologyDecapodaAquatic animalVDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Zoologiske og botaniske fag: 480::Marinbiologi: 497biology.organism_classificationPeer reviewEvolutionary ecologylcsh:EcologyFisheries managementmovementfishery selection
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Data from: Towards a mechanistic understanding of vulnerability to hook-and-line fishing: boldness as the basic target of angling-induced selection

2017

In passively operated fishing gear, boldness-related behaviors should fundamentally affect the vulnerability of individual fish and thus be under fisheries selection. To test this hypothesis, we used juvenile common-garden reared carp (Cyprinus carpio) within a narrow size-range to investigate the mechanistic basis of behavioral selection caused by angling. We focused on one key personality trait (i.e., boldness), measured in groups within ponds, two morphological traits (body-shape and head-shape), and one life-history trait (juvenile growth capacity) and studied mean standardized selection gradients caused by angling. Carp behavior was highly repeatable within ponds. In the short-term, ov…

medicine and health careanglingMedicineevolutionary changeLife sciencescatchability
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