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An Ecosystem Model of Intermediate Complexity to test management options for fisheries: A case study (CROSBI ID 228554)

Prilog u časopisu | izvorni znanstveni rad | međunarodna recenzija

Silvia, Angelini ; Richard, Hillary ; Elisabetta, B. Morello ; Éva, E. Plagányi ; Michela, Martinelli ; Chiara, Manfredi ; Isajlović, Igor ; Alberto, Santojanni An Ecosystem Model of Intermediate Complexity to test management options for fisheries: A case study // Ecological modelling, 319 (2016), SI; 218-232. doi: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2015.07.031

Podaci o odgovornosti

Silvia, Angelini ; Richard, Hillary ; Elisabetta, B. Morello ; Éva, E. Plagányi ; Michela, Martinelli ; Chiara, Manfredi ; Isajlović, Igor ; Alberto, Santojanni

engleski

An Ecosystem Model of Intermediate Complexity to test management options for fisheries: A case study

Reduction of complexity and capacity to evaluate management strategies are important considerations when modelling complex ecosystems. Models of Intermediate Complexity for Ecosystem assessments (MICE) achieve this by representing interactions among a restricted number of crucial species in the ecosystem considered. MICE applications are question- driven, heavily dependent on available data for conditioning and aimed at addressing tactical issues. Here we present the development of a MICE for the central Adriatic Sea. This area is important ecologically and economically because it supports a commercial stock of Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus), and a nursery ground for European hake (Merluccius merluccius), as well as being subjected to high levels of fishing pressure. Here, Italian and Croatian bottom trawl fisheries mainly target Norway lobster while impacting juvenile hake. Single-species stock assessments for the target species indicate fluctuating trends between 2006 and 2013, as do the survey biomass trends of most oftheir prey, underlining the need for a multispecies management plan. The diet ofthe target species were examined and prey items partitioned into four groups. Consumption of prey groups by predators was modelled using a Holling Type II functional response. A modified biomass dynamic model was used to represent the prey dynamics, projecting them into the future for 10 years (2013–2022) and testing different management strategies, including a discard ban. The most effective management option was the protection of larger individuals, which led to a clear improvement in the stock abundance and spawning stock biomass of both hake and Norway lobster without significant adverse effects on their prey. The discard ban scenario appeared to have knock-on effects on both predators and some of their prey

Ecosystem approach to fisheries Length-based model MICE Adriatic Sea European hake Norway lobster

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Podaci o izdanju

319 (SI)

2016.

218-232

objavljeno

0304-3800

10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2015.07.031

Povezanost rada

Biotehnologija

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