Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats
The pattern of boom and bust in major commercial fisheries has occurred many times around the world, and always with major economic consequences. A classic example is the sardine fishery in Monterey Bay. At the sardine fishery apex in the 1930s and 1940s, more than 100 vessels harvested 700,000 tons...
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doaj-57cb00a1eb0841c4b00032ba85ae05fc2020-11-24T21:36:33ZengUniversity of California Agriculture and Natural ResourcesCalifornia Agriculture0008-08452160-80911997-07-01514414310.3733/ca.v051n04p4110.3733/cav051n04_14Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitatsRichard Starr0R.M. Starr is UC Cooperative Extension, Sea Grant Marine Advisor for Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties.The pattern of boom and bust in major commercial fisheries has occurred many times around the world, and always with major economic consequences. A classic example is the sardine fishery in Monterey Bay. At the sardine fishery apex in the 1930s and 1940s, more than 100 vessels harvested 700,000 tons of sardines and sold them to 19 canneries and 20 reduction plants - the largest assemblage of seafood processors in the Western Hemisphere. By 1952 the sardine population had plummeted, the fishery had collapsed and most of the canneries had closed.http://calag.ucanr.edu/archive/?article=ca.v051n04p41 |
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English |
format |
Article |
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DOAJ |
author |
Richard Starr |
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Richard Starr Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats California Agriculture |
author_facet |
Richard Starr |
author_sort |
Richard Starr |
title |
Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
title_short |
Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
title_full |
Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
title_fullStr |
Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
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Advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
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advanced technology provides insight into marine habitats |
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University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources |
series |
California Agriculture |
issn |
0008-0845 2160-8091 |
publishDate |
1997-07-01 |
description |
The pattern of boom and bust in major commercial fisheries has occurred many times around the world, and always with major economic consequences. A classic example is the sardine fishery in Monterey Bay. At the sardine fishery apex in the 1930s and 1940s, more than 100 vessels harvested 700,000 tons of sardines and sold them to 19 canneries and 20 reduction plants - the largest assemblage of seafood processors in the Western Hemisphere. By 1952 the sardine population had plummeted, the fishery had collapsed and most of the canneries had closed. |
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http://calag.ucanr.edu/archive/?article=ca.v051n04p41 |
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AT richardstarr advancedtechnologyprovidesinsightintomarinehabitats |
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