Are recreational fisheries resilient to harvest or prone to collapse? This paper reviews
research published since that question was posed by P ost et al.(2002, F isheries 27, 6–17) …

Recreational fisheries hold immense ecological, social, and economic value. The
management of these fisheries is increasingly important as we move forward in the …

Traditional regulatory options (formal institutions) imposed by government agencies such as
harvest and gear restrictions represent the standard in recreational fisheries management …

Decision‐makers in inland fisheries management must balance ecologically and socially
palatable objectives for ecosystem services within financial or physical constraints. Climate …

To answer the question, whether anglers have an intrinsic preference for stocking or a
preference for catch outcomes (eg. catch rates) believed to be maintained by stocking, a …

Shifting temporal or non-linear relationships between angler behavior and fish population
characteristics can mask population declines or produce unexpected regulation outcomes …

Recreational fishing is practiced by~ 350 million people globally, and while it historically has
been thought to have minimal ecological impact relative to commercial fishing, numerous …

Recreational freshwater fisheries are key components of local economies in many regions.
The quality of these fisheries can be affected not only by harvest but also by catch-and …

The first relatively complete landscape-scale social–ecological system (SES) model of a
recreational fishery was developed and ground-truthed with independent angling effort data …

The wide variety of perspectives and actions of individual anglers contribute greatly to
success or failure when adopting and implementing fisheries management tools. Catch-and …