Many tropical reef fisheries are underperforming relative to maximum sustained yields
despite their importance for the economies and food security of natural resource dependent …

The long-term consequences of managing overfished fisheries through either gear
restrictions or closures are among the many dilemmas facing small-scale fisheries …

Negative trade-offs between food production and biodiversity and the positive functional
diversity–productivity relationships are potentially conflicting paradigms that are frequently …

Seagrass meadows, like other tropical coastal ecosystems, are highly productive and
sustain millions of people worldwide. However, the factors that govern the use of seagrass …

Commons' problems and solutions have the elements of local, proximate, and large‐scale
distal processes. Solutions, therefore, require accessing, implementing, and coordinating …

Reducing resource depletion and promoting ecosystem‐based management are
considered key climate change adaptation policies. Therefore, the resource status of an …

Coral reef artisanal fisheries are an important source of nutrition and economic wellbeing for
coastal communities, but their management is subject to conflicts and tradeoffs between …

Reef fish biomass is increasingly recognized as a key indicator of fishery and biodiversity
status linked to ecosystem integrity on coral reefs, and yet the evaluation of appropriate …

Current best‐practice policy recommendations for managing fish stocks are achieved by a
mixture of maintaining modest fishing mortality (restricting effort, times and gear), marine …

Conservation and management policies rely on the perceived status of marine ecosystems,
which are influenced by proxies and estimation methods. These include the number of …