Technology that is developed for or adopted by the recreational fisheries sector (eg, anglers
and the recreational fishing industry) has led to rapid and dramatic changes in how …

The state of knowledge on the science and management of freshwater recreational fisheries
is reviewed, with the objective of integrating insights from disparate fields such as fisheries …

Recreational fisheries are valued at $190 B globally and constitute the predominant way in
which people use wild fish stocks in developed countries, with inland systems contributing …

Recreational activities on, in, and along freshwaters (eg, boating, bathing, angling) positively
contribute to human well-being but can also concurrently stress aquatic ecosystems. While …

Citizen science platforms, including smartphone applications, that allow anglers to report
information about fishing trips and catches may be a low-cost source of data that can feed …

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

Fish stocking and harvest regulations are frequently used to maintain or enhance freshwater
recreational fisheries and contribute to fish conservation. However, their relative …

Recreational fisheries are culturally and economically important around the world. Recent
research emphasizes that understanding and managing these systems requires a social …

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 …

Freshwater recreational fisheries constitute complex adaptive social-ecological systems
where mobile anglers link spatially structured ecosystems. In this article, a general social …