Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Karasik, Rachel, Smith, Martin, and Li, Qingran
Abstract:: Scarcity of wild-caught seafood has incentivized innovation and growth in aquaculture, especially for species that compete directly with wild alternatives. In the global tuna industry, the most pronounced scarcity is associated with bluefin tuna species (Atlantic, Pacific, and Southern, which serve similar markets). Supply-side factors including overfishing and governance challenges...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: improve conservation of wild-caught Bluefin tuna stocks? IIFET 2018 Rachel Karasik, Qingran Li

Creator:: Nichols, Rachel, Yamazaki, Satoshi, and Jennings, Sarah
Abstract:: Depleted fish stocks and habitat degradation associated with human activity, particularly fishing, are both the subject of increasing concern and research. Harvest control rules and no-take marine reserves are two management approaches regularly advocated as effective means of restoring depleted fish stocks and preventing fishery collapse. We incorporate these two...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: effects Precaution in stock recovery plans in a fishery with habitat effects Rachel Nichols PhD

Creator:: Tveteras, Ragnar and Battese, George E.
Abstract:: This paper analyses the factors explaining productivity and efficiency differences across salmon aquaculture farms, with an emphasis on agglomeration externalities. We specify a stochastic frontier production model with agglomeration indexes included in both the frontier production function and the technical inefficiency model. The frontier model is estimated on a rich...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: Economics P.O. Box 2557 Ullandhaug, N-4004 Stavanger, NORWAY Phone: +47 51 831640, Fax: +47 51 831550 E

Creator:: Batka, Miroslav and Havlik, Petr
Abstract:: We present the results of integrating the fisheries sector into an existing computable partial-equilibrium global model of agriculture, livestock, bioenergy, forestry, and land use. The model is constructed by reconciling publicly available global datasets from the FAO as well as the literature. The model of the fish sector represents capture...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Sources F IS H C R O P S F IS H M E A L & O IL L IV E S T O C K Draft. Not

Creator:: Hamza, Kanar and Rich, Karl
Abstract:: Sea lice (lepeophtheirus salmonis) are a type of ectoparasite that hosts on Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar), weakening the fish and slowing its growth rate. In addition to the direct loses associated with reduced fish growth, sea lice also cause significant economic losses to salmon industries in Norway due to the...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Wheat (forthcoming, 2014)). • It is estimated to cost the salmon industry between 0.5 – 2 billion NOK

Creator:: International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade
Abstract:: IIFET 2006 Portsmouth Conference Participants List
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: : 39089330835 E-mail: paolo.accadia@port.ac.uk New IIFET Member Dr. Charles Adams University of Florida

Creator:: Shriver, Ann
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: Wellington 6142 NEW ZEALAND Email: cooper@xtra.co.nz Rachel Cooper University of Cape Town

Creator:: The International Institute of Fisheries Economics & Trade and Keenan, Kara
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: : adeleenmarine@live.co.za Rachel Cooper University of Cape Town Office 2.35 John Day Zoology Building

Creator:: Drakeford, Ben and Pascoe, Sean
Abstract:: The world’s output of farmed fish has grown steadily over the past two decades or so. Most notably in the UK, since the mid 1980’s, a rapid increase in farmed salmon production has taken place. Given that many of the world’s oceans are overfished, many see aquaculture as a method...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 Year V ol um e (t on ne s) Figure 1. Salmon production in

Creator:: International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: Blvd E Seattle WA 98112 USA Email: leif.anderson @noaa.gov Dr. Lee G Anderson University of

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