There is growing evidence that small‐scale, coastal, passive net fisheries may be the largest
single threat to some sea turtle populations. We review assessments of turtle interactions in …

Overexploitation of bycatch and target species in marine capture fisheries is the most
widespread and direct driver of change and loss of global marine biodiversity. Bycatch in …

The issue of sustainability of salmonid culture has been the focus of considerable media
coverage and debate between environmental activists and aquaculture industry …

This study addressed the influence of hook type (circle vs J-hook) and leader material (nylon
vs wire) on longline catch and mortality rates of target and bycatch species in a pelagic …

Since the first volume of The Biology of Sea Turtles was published in 1997, the field has
grown and matured in ways few of the authors would have predicted—particularly in the …

Hundreds of thousands of seabirds are killed each year as bycatch in longline fisheries.
Seabirds are predominantly caught during line setting but bycatch is generally recorded …

Fisheries bycatch conservation and management can be analyzed and implemented
through the biodiversity mitigation hierarchy using one of four basic approaches:(1) private …

In most fisheries, a number of species are unintentionally caught as bycatch while
attempting to catch the targeted species. While much of the bycatch problem is technological …

Mortality in longline fisheries represents a global threat to some species of pelagic seabirds.
Regulations were adopted in 2001 to reduce seabird bycatch in the Hawaii longline tuna …

Biodiversity mainstreaming, the consideration of biodiversity across fisheries and the range
of actions taken by both fisheries and conservation governance streams is the subject of this …