Fisheries bycatch is the foremost threat to the conservation of many marine species. Evaluation of alternative bycatch management strategies can account for the relative …
Marine tourism is promoted as a substitute economic activity to unsustainable fishing, which is compatible with conservation. However, benefits of marine tourism do not typically accrue …
H Booth, MS Ramdlan, A Hafizh, K Wongsopatty… - Biological …, 2023 - Elsevier
Large, long-lived marine animals ('marine megafauna') are amongst the world's most threatened taxa, primarily due to overfishing. Reducing fisheries' impacts on marine …
Reciprocal relationships between fishers and marine life have been documented in Indigenous fishing contexts, but there are few case studies that describe the mechanisms of …
Sharks are highly threatened by overfishing, but hold important subsistence, economic and cultural values for many communities globally, highlighting the need for sustainable and …
The blue shark (Prionace glauca) is commonly caught by recreational anglers around the United Kingdom (UK)–part of a population (North Atlantic) which has sustained declines of> …
Devil rays (Mobula spp.) are caught in fisheries across the Indian Ocean, with reports of significant recent declines in catch and sightings. Globally, the few populations studied have …
S Lucrezi, A D'Agnessa - Journal of Ecotourism, 2024 - Taylor & Francis
The increasing demand for coastal and marine tourism and the negative impact of its exploitation call for strategies to promote sustainable forms of marine tourism. Citizen …
FA Alghozali, MWD Gustianto, A Hanifah… - Marine and …, 2023 - CSIRO Publishing
Context Giant guitarfish (Family: Glaucostegidae) and wedgefish (Family: Rhinidae)(Critically Endangered, IUCN Red List and CITES Appendix II) are highly exploited …