FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1601075498> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1601075498 endingPage "688" @default.
• W1601075498 startingPage "674" @default.
• W1601075498 abstract "Abstract 1. Industrial fisheries represent one of the most serious threats worldwide to seabird conservation. Death of birds in fishing operations (i.e. bycatch) has especially adverse effects on populations of albatrosses, which have extremely low fecundity. 2. The single population worldwide of Amsterdam albatross ( Diomedea amsterdamensis ) comprises only 167 individuals and risks considerable decline over the mid‐term from additional mortality levels potentially induced by fisheries. The priority actions listed in the current conservation plan for this species included characterizing the longline fisheries operating within its range, dynamically analysing the overlap between albatrosses and these fisheries, and providing fisheries management authorities with potential impact estimates of longline fisheries on the Amsterdam albatross. 3. During all life‐cycle stages and year quarters the birds overlapped extensively with fishing effort in the southern Indian and Atlantic oceans. Fishing effort, and consequently overlap score (calculated as the product of fishing effort and time spent by the birds in a spatial unit) was highest in July–September (45% of the hooks annually deployed). Just three fleets (Taiwanese, Japanese and Spanish) contributed to >98% of the overlap scores for each stage (72% from the Taiwanese fleet alone, on average). Daily overlap scores were higher for the non‐breeding versus the breeding stages (3‐fold factor on average). 4. Based on previous bycatch rates for other albatross species, this study estimated that longline fisheries currently have the potential to remove ~2–16 individuals (i.e. ~5%) each year from the total Amsterdam albatross population, depending on whether bycatch mitigation measures were or were not systematically employed during the fishing operations. 5. Recent bycatch mitigation measures may be instrumental in the conservation of the Amsterdam albatross. This study suggests three further key recommendations: (1) to focus conservation efforts on the austral winter; (2) to require all operating vessels to report ring recoveries; and (3) to allocate special regulation of fishing operations in the areas of peak bycatch risk for the Amsterdam albatrosses. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd." @default.
• W1601075498 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1601075498 creator A5002019741 @default.
• W1601075498 creator A5007314229 @default.
• W1601075498 creator A5020753946 @default.
• W1601075498 creator A5086493955 @default.
• W1601075498 creator A5088337530 @default.
• W1601075498 date "2015-08-07" @default.
• W1601075498 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W1601075498 title "167 individuals versus millions of hooks: bycatch mitigation in longline fisheries underlies conservation of Amsterdam albatrosses" @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1885002969 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1964349390 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1966880072 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1966944418 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1977114806 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1978288923 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1980283039 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1980439292 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1981643210 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1986449155 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1988075940 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1988786670 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1988847922 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1992371122 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1995482118 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1997582157 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1999233036 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W1999247979 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2004652143 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2006503301 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2017054878 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2019881451 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2023690347 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2036343710 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2045920906 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2047643416 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2056184530 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2060656500 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2065301075 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2089302572 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2096585128 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2099494625 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2101085150 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2101097875 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2105415435 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2112954642 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2120400768 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2124351401 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2126059513 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2128799260 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2137425360 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2138987536 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2142548765 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2145614573 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2157636224 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2166182666 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2169062368 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W2313201536 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W4230482138 @default.
• W1601075498 cites W4248724418 @default.
• W1601075498 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/aqc.2578" @default.
• W1601075498 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W1601075498 type Work @default.
• W1601075498 sameAs 1601075498 @default.
• W1601075498 citedByCount "7" @default.
• W1601075498 countsByYear W16010754982017 @default.
• W1601075498 countsByYear W16010754982018 @default.
• W1601075498 countsByYear W16010754982019 @default.
• W1601075498 countsByYear W16010754982021 @default.
• W1601075498 countsByYear W16010754982022 @default.
• W1601075498 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1601075498 hasAuthorship W1601075498A5002019741 @default.
• W1601075498 hasAuthorship W1601075498A5007314229 @default.
• W1601075498 hasAuthorship W1601075498A5020753946 @default.
• W1601075498 hasAuthorship W1601075498A5086493955 @default.
• W1601075498 hasAuthorship W1601075498A5088337530 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C149340888 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C202041845 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C2777981335 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C2778344349 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C514101110 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C144024400 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C149340888 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C149923435 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C188382862 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C18903297 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C202041845 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C205649164 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C2777981335 @default.
• W1601075498 hasConceptScore W1601075498C2778344349 @default.

• next