Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3132370710> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3132370710 endingPage "1685" @default.
- W3132370710 startingPage "1670" @default.
- W3132370710 abstract "Marine protected areas (MPAs) are used as fisheries management and conservation tools. Well-enforced no-take zones allow the rebuilding of natural populations of exploited species; however, there is still controversy on the role of buffer zones. The effectiveness of MPAs could be underestimated, as fish population assessments depend largely on traditional methodologies that have difficulties in detecting predatory fish because of their low abundances, their patchy distribution, and their reaction to the presence of divers. The performance of different census methods was compared in assessing the protection benefits for large predatory fishes under different protection levels (i.e. no-take and buffer zones) in five Mediterranean MPAs. Specifically, conventional strip transects (CSTs, 50 × 5 m2) and tracked roaming transects combined with distance sampling (TRT + DS, variable lengths) were compared, including a series of TRT-derived estimators with variable transect lengths and fixed widths of 20, 10, and 6 m (TRT20, TRT10, and TRT6, respectively). Additionally, the effectiveness of the MPAs studied and protection levels for conserving large predatory species was evaluated. Transects covering larger areas (i.e. TRT + DS and TRT20) allowed the detection of a greater number of species and yielded more accurate estimates of density and biomass than transects of narrower fixed widths, particularly the CSTs, which were associated with the lowest richness detection capability, accuracy, and precision. On average, both no-take zones and buffer zones appeared effective for the conservation of predatory fishes, indicating that multiple protection areas were ecologically effective. Differences between MPAs were also observed, however, probably arising from both local environmental and management factors. We suggest the implementation of methodologies with larger transects for the study of large predatory fish, combined with CSTs for the rest of the fish community, in order to avoid biases in predatory population assessments, which are key indicators of MPA effectiveness." @default.
- W3132370710 created "2021-03-01" @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5000101985 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5011066946 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5013769344 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5019776299 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5026641885 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5027813059 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5046563043 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5047135704 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5052086754 @default.
- W3132370710 creator A5057686210 @default.
- W3132370710 date "2021-02-18" @default.
- W3132370710 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W3132370710 title "Detection of protection benefits for predatory fishes depends on census methodology" @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1211952410 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1518897246 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1523283329 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1765809351 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1951724000 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1964804114 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1971625691 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1976497918 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1992742873 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W1998184255 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2002371524 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2002642012 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2006793557 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2010344138 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2014069135 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2018812378 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2019532456 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2019655958 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2048613654 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2050478851 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2050958304 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2053379648 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2054371752 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2055816917 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2060789210 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2063590059 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2067253669 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2075189377 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2088581093 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2093078248 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2094750139 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2094750965 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2097457746 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2104402941 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2116809337 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2119350048 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2126152318 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2131295118 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2135699697 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2139182747 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2142698968 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2148972569 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2150466677 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2150709601 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2161575610 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2169202201 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2169828319 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2171724442 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2203016515 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2328227855 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2557465920 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2585074309 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2597966665 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2599135875 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2603607245 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2622814522 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2743895114 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2746350222 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2783639060 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2784184578 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2786358356 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2795166215 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2809000693 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2885976333 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2887990468 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2889195856 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2930835246 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W2954313328 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W307999957 @default.
- W3132370710 cites W46440066 @default.
- W3132370710 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/aqc.3539" @default.
- W3132370710 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3132370710 type Work @default.
- W3132370710 sameAs 3132370710 @default.
- W3132370710 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W3132370710 countsByYear W31323707102021 @default.
- W3132370710 countsByYear W31323707102022 @default.
- W3132370710 countsByYear W31323707102023 @default.
- W3132370710 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3132370710 hasAuthorship W3132370710A5000101985 @default.
- W3132370710 hasAuthorship W3132370710A5011066946 @default.
- W3132370710 hasAuthorship W3132370710A5013769344 @default.
- W3132370710 hasAuthorship W3132370710A5019776299 @default.