Titlebook: Inshore Fisheries Management; David Symes,Jeremy Phillipson Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2001 aquaculture.ecosystem

生存環(huán)境

Inshore Fisheries in Europe at the Turn of the Centuryy as a reflection of the rapid industrialisation of the fishing industry, the growth of fishing effort and the contagious spread of overfishing, then in the 1970s as a result of the ‘nationalisation’ of fishing rights through the declaration of 200 mile Exclusive Economic Zones, and most recently wi

保守黨

Finlandial catch of less than 110,000 tonnes is surprisingly small and its overall contribution to GNP (0.2%) meagre. Part of the explanation lies in the country’s northerly aspect and the fact that most of her fishing waters are icebound for two months in the south and up to five or six months in the nort

山羊

Swedenemands and opportunities created by membership. Several analyses (see, for example, Anon, 1998) have attempted to assess the efficacy of Sweden’s current fisheries system from a European perspective. No reasons have been identified for not continuing to operate within the framework of the existing m

Abominate

Denmarko the underlying geographical conditions for, apart from the Jutland peninsula, Denmark is essentially made up of a large number of islands. No one in Denmark can live more than 50 km from the sea. Compared to other Member States, Denmark takes a significant share of total EU landings (23% in 1998)

Explosive

emulsify

Great Britaininch — it would be surprising if inshore fisheries were not to play an important role in the UK’s fishing industry, as indeed is the case. However, as with many European countries, it is no longer easy to define with any precision what is meant by the term inshore fisheries. We know, for example, th

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PURG

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The Social Organisation and Reproduction of Inshore Fishingurope. Most of the evidence is fragmentary and derives mainly from anthropological studies undertaken in the remoter areas of the Atlantic Fringe in the 1960s and 1970s, focusing largely on pre-industrial forms of fishing activity. Indeed, thanks to the sustained programme of studies by the Institut

Ligneous