Marine fish stocks and the ecosystems they inhabit are in decline in many parts of our
ocean, including in some European waters, because of overfishing and the ecosystem effect …

Blast fishing (known variously as dynamite and bomb fishing) has caused long-term damage
to reefs and coastal livelihoods for decades. Blasting reefs with explosives provides fish for …

Illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing is widespread; it is therefore likely that illicit
trade in marine fish catch is also common worldwide. We combine ecological-economic …

As human activities on the world's oceans intensify, mapping human pressure is essential to
develop appropriate conservation strategies and prioritize investments with limited …

Coral reef based tourism in the Coral Triangle region is responsible for economic benefits
but also for negative social and environmental impacts, thus an approach to evaluate this …

Snapper and grouper are important fisheries resources, with high commercial value and an
important role in the livelihoods and food security of many local communities worldwide …

Abstract The World Trade Organization (WTO) is in the final stages of negotiating an
agreement to prohibit harmful fisheries subsidies, thereby achieving UN Sustainable …

Climate change is causing persistent, widespread, and significant impacts on marine
ecosystems which are predicted to interact and intensify. Overfishing and associated habitat …

In many parts of the world, particularly remote and underdeveloped regions, reports of
fisheries catch, effort, and landing data are limited. In order to implement effective fishing …

Indonesian coral reefs are under pressure from illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing,
the use of destructive fishing practices, land-based pollution, coastal development and …