Underwater video techniques are increasingly used in marine ecology studies.
Technological progress regarding video cameras, sensors (such as sounders), battery life …

Abstract Baited Remote Underwater Video Stations (BRUVS) is a popular technique to
assess mobile nektonic and demersal assemblages, particularly for fish communities. The …

Decadal-scale observations of marine reserves suggest that indirect effects on taxa that
occur through cascading trophic interactions take longer to develop than direct effects on …

Community-based management and co-management are mainstream approaches to
marine conservation and sustainable resource management. In the tropical Pacific, these …

Human activities have fundamentally altered the marine environment, creating a need for
effective management in one of Earth's most challenging habitats. Remote camera imagery …

Discriminating marine fish assemblages at broad scales can be difficult because of
heterogeneity within their habitats, variability in patterns of behaviour and abundance of fish …

Management areas are used in marine spatial planning to conserve biodiversity of marine
ecosystems and to protect fish from fishing pressure. To evaluate the effectiveness of these …

The use of remote, baited 'video fishing'techniques offer standardised, non-extractive
methodologies for estimating relative abundance of a range of marine vertebrates and …

Underwater video has become an important tool for monitoring reef fish populations
worldwide because it is nonextractive and not strongly selective. A variety of approaches …

Marine protected areas have long been proposed as a key tool to restore lost food web
interactions and increase the resilience of ecosystems to climate change impacts. However …