Consequences of catch-and-release angling for black bream Spondyliosoma cantharus, during the parental care period: Implications for management
Authors: Pinder, A.C., Velterop, R., Cooke, S.J. and Britton, J.R.
Journal: ICES Journal of Marine Science
Volume: 74
Issue: 1
Pages: 254-262
eISSN: 1095-9289
ISSN: 1054-3139
DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fsw151
Abstract:Black sea bream Spondyliosoma cantharus is highly valued for its sporting and eating qualities. Due to its inshore spawning aggregations and male nest guarding behaviors, it is considered vulnerable to over-exploitation via recreational angling. Accordingly, greater uptake of the practice of catch-and-release (C&R) may provide some potential to limit the effects of angling on populations. Thus, the consequences of C&R for 40 S. cantharus (mean length 306 ± 10 mm) were assessed. Fish were sampled following their capture from charter boats by recreational anglers with varying levels of skill and experience. Of these fish, 17% were deeply hooked (e.g. in esophagus) and considered at high risk of post-release mortality (PRM). Blood lactate levels ranged between 0.40 and 2.60 mmol l -1 (mean ± SE: 1.25 ± 0.09) and were significantly and positively correlated with fight time. Reflex impairments were observed in 32% of the catch, also suggesting an elevated probability of PRM. Hook damage was the only significant predictor of reflex impairment. The dominance of males (89%) across the catches highlighted the potential for additional indirect impacts of angling via the predation of eggs by conspecifics in the vacated nests of captured males. These results are discussed within the context of post-release performance of individual S. cantharus, the potential for C&R to limit impact at the population level and a need to consider future regulation of the fishery to ensure sustainability of stocks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/26384/
Source: Scopus
Consequences of catch-and-release angling for black bream <i>Spondyliosoma cantharus,</i> during the parental care period: implications for management
Authors: Pinder, A.C., Velterop, R., Cooke, S.J. and Britton, J.R.
Journal: ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
Volume: 74
Issue: 1
Pages: 254-262
eISSN: 1095-9289
ISSN: 1054-3139
DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fsw151
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/26384/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Consequences of catch-and-release angling for black bream Spondyliosoma cantharus, during the parental care period: implications for management
Authors: Pinder, A., Velterop, R., Cooke, S.J. and Britton, J.R.
Journal: ICES Journal of Marine Science: journal du conseil
Publisher: Oxford University Press (OUP): Policy B - Oxford Open Option A
ISSN: 1095-9289
DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fsw151
Abstract:Black sea bream Spondyliosoma cantharus is highly valued for its sporting and eating qualities. Due to its inshore spawning aggregations and male nest guarding behaviors, it is considered vulnerable to over-exploitation via recreational angling. Accordingly, greater uptake of the practice of catch-and-release (C&R) may provide some potential to limit the effects of angling on populations. Thus, the consequences of C&R for 40 S. cantharus (mean length 306 ± 10 mm) were assessed. Fish were sampled following their capture from charter boats by recreational anglers with varying levels of skill and experience. Of these fish, 17% were deeply hooked (e.g. in esophagus) and considered at high risk of post-release mortality (PRM). Blood lactate levels ranged between 0.40 and 2.60 mmol l − 1 (mean ± SE: 1.25 ± 0.09) and were significantly and positively correlated with fight time. Reflex impairments were observed in 32% of the catch, also suggesting an elevated probability of PRM. Hook damage was the only significant predictor of reflex impairment. The dominance of males (89%) across the catches highlighted the potential for additional indirect impacts of angling via the predation of eggs by conspecifics in the vacated nests of captured males. These results are discussed within the context of post-release performance of individual S. cantharus, the potential for C&R to limit impact at the population level and a need to consider future regulation of the fishery to ensure sustainability of stocks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/26384/
Source: Manual
Consequences of catch-and-release angling for black bream Spondyliosoma cantharus, during the parental care period: implications for management.
Authors: Pinder, A.C., Velterop, R., Cooke, S.J. and Britton, J.R.
Journal: ICES Journal of Marine Science
Volume: 74
Issue: 1
Pages: 254-262
ISSN: 1054-3139
Abstract:Black sea bream Spondyliosoma cantharus is highly valued for its sporting and eating qualities. Due to its inshore spawning aggregations and male nest guarding behaviors, it is considered vulnerable to over-exploitation via recreational angling. Accordingly, greater uptake of the practice of catch-and-release (C&R) may provide some potential to limit the effects of angling on populations. Thus, the consequences of C&R for 40 S. cantharus (mean length 306 ± 10 mm) were assessed. Fish were sampled following their capture from charter boats by recreational anglers with varying levels of skill and experience. Of these fish, 17% were deeply hooked (e.g. in esophagus) and considered at high risk of post-release mortality (PRM). Blood lactate levels ranged between 0.40 and 2.60 mmol l − 1 (mean ± SE: 1.25 ± 0.09) and were significantly and positively correlated with fight time. Reflex impairments were observed in 32% of the catch, also suggesting an elevated probability of PRM. Hook damage was the only significant predictor of reflex impairment. The dominance of males (89%) across the catches highlighted the potential for additional indirect impacts of angling via the predation of eggs by conspecifics in the vacated nests of captured males. These results are discussed within the context of post-release performance of individual S. cantharus, the potential for C&R to limit impact at the population level and a need to consider future regulation of the fishery to ensure sustainability of stocks.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/26384/
Source: BURO EPrints