Document of bibliographic reference 287524

BibliographicReference record

Type
Bibliographic resource
Type of document
Journal article
BibLvlCode
AS
Title
Global mismatch between fishing dependency and larval supply from marine reserves
Abstract
Marine reserves are viewed as flagship tools to protect exploited species and to contribute to the effective management of coastal fisheries. Yet, the extent to which marine reserves are globally interconnected and able to effectively seed areas, where fisheries are most critical for food and livelihood security is largely unknown. Using a hydrodynamic model of larval dispersal, we predict that most marine reserves are not interconnected by currents and that their potential benefits to fishing areas are presently limited, since countries with high dependency on coastal fisheries receive very little larval supply from marine reserves. This global mismatch could be reversed, however, by placing new marine reserves in areas sufficiently remote to minimize social and economic costs but sufficiently connected through sea currents to seed the most exploited fisheries and endangered ecosystems.
WebOfScience code
https://www.webofscience.com/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:000405115100001
Bibliographic citation
Andrello, M.; Guilhaumon, F.; Albouy, C.; Parravicini, V.; Scholtens, J.; Verley, P.; Barange, M.; Sumaila, U.R.; Manel, S.; Mouillot, D. (2017). Global mismatch between fishing dependency and larval supply from marine reserves. Nature Comm. 8(16039): 16039. https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/ncomms16039
Topic
Marine
Is peer reviewed
true
Access rights
open access
Is accessible for free
true

Authors

author
Name
Marco Andrello
author
Name
François Guilhaumon
author
Name
Camille Albouy
author
Name
Valeriano Parravicini
author
Name
Joeri Scholtens
author
Name
Philippe Verley
author
Name
Manuel Barange
author
Name
U. Rashid Sumaila
author
Name
Stéphanie Manel
author
Name
David Mouillot

Links

referenced creativework
type
DOI
accessURL
https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/ncomms16039

Document metadata

date created
2017-08-03
date modified
2019-11-18