Assessing the small-scale shark fishery of Madagascar through community-based monitoring and knowledge

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• 作者：Frances Humber^a ; ^b ; ^{fran@blueventures.org} ; Emmanuel Trabonjy Andriamahaino^a ; ^{emmanuel@blueventures.org} ; Thomas Beriziny^a ; Radonirina Botosoamananto^a ; ^{rlebely@gmail.com} ; Brendan John Godley^b ; ^{B.J.Godley@exeter.ac.uk} ; Charlotte Gough^a ; ^{charlie@blueventures.org} ; Stephanie Pedron^a ; ¹ ; ^{stf_pedron@hotmail.com} ; Volanirina Ramahery^a ; ^{vramahery@gmail.com} ; Annette Cameron Broderick^b ; ^{A.C.Broderick@exeter.ac.uk}
• 关键词：Elasmobranch ; Participatory monitoring ; Scalloped hammerhead ; Small-scale fisheries
• 刊名：Fisheries Research
• 出版年：2017
• 出版时间：February 2017
• 年：2017
• 卷：186
• 期：part_P1
• 页码：131-143
• 全文大小：1691 K
• 卷排序：186

文摘

The traditional fishery in SW Madagascar estimated at 65–104,000 sharks per annum. >20 species of shark were recorded, with all species/families on the IUCN Red List. 31% were Sphyrna lewini (scalloped hammerhead) and are listed as Endangered. There was a significant decrease in the average size of sharks landed. Participatory monitoring can help to remove data deficiency from SSF.