Fish Population Recruitment 2: Stock Recruit Relationships and why they matter for stock assessment | Zendy

Edward V. Camp | Zendy; Angela B. Collins | Zendy; Robert Ahrens | Zendy; Kai Lorenzen | Zendy

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Fish Population Recruitment 2: Stock Recruit Relationships and why they matter for stock assessment

Author(s) -

Edward V. Camp,

Angela B. Collins,

Robert Ahrens,

Kai Lorenzen

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

edis

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 2576-0009

DOI - 10.32473/edis-fa234-2021

Subject(s) - stock (firearms) , stock assessment , fish stock , fishery , population , stock management , business , population dynamics of fisheries , fish <actinopterygii> , geography , biology , fishing , demography , archaeology , sociology , plan (archaeology)

A good understanding of stock recruitment is essential for accurate stock assessment and good fisheries management. But recruitment and how it is used can be difficult to understand. This publication uses a recent Florida spotted seatrout stock assessment as an example to show how the stock-recruit relationship allows managers to determine whether or not a given fish population is overfished.

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