Managing shark fisheries: opportunities for international conservation

This report, a joint project of the Center for Marine Conservation and TRAFFIC International, regarding existing international agreements that may promote the conservation of sharks. The report analyses several existing international fisheries regimes, and identifies gaps in the conservation of sharks. Gaps are of two general types - geographical and functional gaps. A comparison of the range of key species of sharks with the jurisdiction of existing fisheries management regimes reveals large gaps in some areas.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Weber, M.L. 1423211773390, TRAFFIC International, Cambridge (United Kingdom) eng 184342, Fordham, S.V. 1423211773391, Center for Marine Conservation, Washington, DC (USA) eng 1423211773392
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:
Published: Cambridge (United Kingdom) TRAFFIC International/Center for Marine Conservation 1997
Subjects:SHARKS, MARINE FISHERIES, FISHERY MANAGEMENT, FISHERY RESOURCES, RESOURCE CONSERVATION, FISHERY BIOLOGY, MARKETS, FISHERY POLICIES, INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS, REQUIN, PECHE MARITIME, GESTION DES PECHES, TIBURON, PESCA MARINA, ADMINISTRACION PESQUERA, RESSOURCE HALIEUTIQUE, CONSERVATION DES RESSOURCES, BIOLOGIE DES PECHES, MARCHE, POLITIQUE DES PECHES, ACCORD INTERNATIONAL, RECURSOS PESQUEROS, CONSERVACION DE LOS RECURSOS, BIOLOGIA PESQUERA, MERCADOS, POLITICA PESQUERA, ACUERDOS INTERNACIONALES,
Online Access:http://www.traffic.org/publications/managing-shark-fisheries-opportunities-for-international-con.html
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