2023
DOI: 10.1111/fog.12651
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Characterizing dominant patterns of spatiotemporal variation for a transboundary groundfish assemblage

Abstract: Many mobile marine taxa are changing their distributions in response to climate change. Such movements pose a challenge to fisheries monitoring and management, particularly in systems where climate‐adaptive and ecosystem‐based management objectives are emphasized. While shifts in species distributions can be discerned from long‐term fisheries‐independent monitoring data, distilling coherent patterns across space and time from such datasets can be challenging, particularly for transboundary stocks. One approach… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Changes may also offer advantages, such as modernizing fishing gear or improving the efficiency of sampling designs (Brown et al, 2007;Oyafuso et al, 2021;Oyafuso et al, 2022). Moreover, marine ecosystems are dynamic, and updating survey designs may be necessary to adapt to shifting species distributions, abundance trends, and management priorities (Dulvy et al, 2008;Pinsky and Mantua, 2014;Maureaud et al, 2021;DeFilippo et al, 2023). While some fisheries-independent survey designs can readily accommodate changes in sampling density (e.g., stratified random), others are less flexible (e.g., systematic) (Cochran, 1977) and may require more detailed evaluation of the consequences of such changes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Changes may also offer advantages, such as modernizing fishing gear or improving the efficiency of sampling designs (Brown et al, 2007;Oyafuso et al, 2021;Oyafuso et al, 2022). Moreover, marine ecosystems are dynamic, and updating survey designs may be necessary to adapt to shifting species distributions, abundance trends, and management priorities (Dulvy et al, 2008;Pinsky and Mantua, 2014;Maureaud et al, 2021;DeFilippo et al, 2023). While some fisheries-independent survey designs can readily accommodate changes in sampling density (e.g., stratified random), others are less flexible (e.g., systematic) (Cochran, 1977) and may require more detailed evaluation of the consequences of such changes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%