جزییات کتاب
Recreational or sport fishing is important for three major reasons:economic (it is a multi-billion dollar world industry); social (it is embedded in the cultures of many nations; ecological (it affects the environment and food webs in many ways).Recreational Fisheries covers a range of methods, case studies and perspectives on the multidisciplinary evaluation of the benefits and costs of sports fisheries. Tony Pitcher and Charles Hollingworth, the editors of this landmark publication, have drawn together chapters from more than 30 contributors from North America, Europe, Australia and South Africa, providing a truly international perspective on a global industry. Contents include detailed assessments, evaluations and survey mthods of sport fisheries in many countries.This book is an essential reference for anyone active in the management, assessment, policy making or development of sport and recreational fisheries worldwide. All fisheries scientists and managers will require a copy of this important publication. Environmental and aquatic scientists, ecologists and oceanographers will also find this book of great value in their work. Libraries in research establishments, laboratories and universities where fisheries and biological sciences are studied and taught should have multiple copies of this book. Covers a worldwide industry of great commercial importance. Internationally known editors and contributors from four continents. Uses case studies from around the globe to illustrate the subject. A core subject essential to fisheries scientists.Content: Chapter 1 Fishing for Fun: Where's the Catch? (pages 1–16): T. J. Pitcher and C. E. HollingworthChapter 2 Recreational Fishing: Value is in the Eye of the Beholder (pages 17–33): Robert E. KearneyChapter 3 Economic Evaluation of Recreational Fishery Policies (pages 34–52): Murray A. Rudd, Henk Folmer and G. Cornelis van KootenChapter 4 Recreational and Commercial Fishers in the Namibian Silver Kob Fishery (pages 53–62): Ussif Rashid SumailaChapter 5 Projecting Recreational Fishing Participation (pages 63–73): Eric M. Thunberg and J. Walter MilonChapter 6 Catch?and?Release Recreational Fishing (pages 74–94): David PolicanskyChapter 7 Controversy Over Catch?and?Release Recreational Fishing in Europe (pages 95–106): Oystein Aas, Carol E. Thailing and Robert B. DittonChapter 8 Maintaining Quality in Recreational Fisheries: How Success Breeds Failure in Management of Open?Access Sport Fisheries (pages 107–119): Sean Cox and Carl WaltersChapter 9 The Importance of Angler Motivations in Sport Fishery Management (pages 120–129): Barbara CalvertChapter 10 Evaluating Recreational Fishing in Germany (pages 130–136): Werner Steffens and Michael WinkelChapter 11 A Survey of the Economic Value of Nordic Recreational Fisheries (pages 137–143): Anna?Liisa ToivonenChapter 12 An Evaluation of Recreational Fishing in England and Wales (pages 144–155): Jim Lyons, Phil Hickley and Stephen GledhillChapter 13 Valuation and Policy in Alaskan Sport Fisheries (pages 156–185): J. W. Duffield, M. F. Merritt and C. J. NeherChapter 14 Evaluating Marine Sport Fisheries in the USA (pages 186–206): Brad Gentner and Alan LowtherChapter 15 New Large?Scale Survey Methods for Evaluating Sport Fisheries (pages 207–226): Jeremy M. Lyle, Anne P.M. Coleman, Laurie West, David Campbell and Gary W. HenryChapter 16 Evaluating the Marine Recreational Fishery in South Africa (pages 227–251): Marc H. Griffiths and Steve J. LamberthChapter 17 The Next Chapter: Multicultural and Cross?Disciplinary Progress in Evaluating Recreational Fisheries (pages 252–263): Oystein Aas