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Displaying 31 - 40 of 567
Location Gear Catch Technique Bycatch species Type Results

Washington State

Trout
Acoustic deterrent devices
Pinnipeds Field study in the wild
Summary: Over time, noxious bait, consisting of dead steelhead containing lithium chloride, did not prevent California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) predation of Washington steelhead trout (Salmo gairdneri). Acoustic harassment devices worked only for a short time in reducing California sea lion depredation before sea lions began to habituate to sounds.
Effect on Bycatch: Worked temporarily, then habituation occurred
Reference:
Gearin, P.J., R. Pfeifer, S.J. Jeffries, R.L. DeLong, and M.A. Johnson., 1988 , Results of the 1986-87 California sea lion-steelhead trout predation control program at the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks. NWAFC Processed Report 88-30, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, NMFS, NOAA, Seattle, Washington.

Norway

Hooks-and-Lines
Multiple species
Sub-surface sets (gillnets)
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Bird-scaring lines and an underwater setting funnel reduced seabird bycatch in longlines off the coast of Norway. Catch of haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus), torsk (Brosme brosme), and ling (Molva molva) increased with use of the underwater setting funnel.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Lokkeborg, S., 2001 , Reducing seabird bycatch in longline fisheries by means of bird-scaring lines and underwater setting

Norway

Hooks-and-Lines
Multiple species
Bird-scaring devices
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Bird-scaring lines and an underwater setting funnel reduced seabird bycatch in longlines off the coast of Norway. Catch of haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus), torsk (Brosme brosme), and ling (Molva molva) increased with use of the underwater setting funnel.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Lokkeborg, S., 2001 , Reducing seabird bycatch in longline fisheries by means of bird-scaring lines and underwater setting

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish
Dyed bait
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, streamer lines, and weighted bait used in Hawaii longlines each resulted in reduced contact between seabirds (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) and bait.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced contact with bait
Reference:
Boggs, C.H., 2001 , Deterring albatrosses from contacting baits during swordfish longline sets

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish
Bird-scaring devices
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, streamer lines, and weighted bait used in Hawaii longlines each resulted in reduced contact between seabirds (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) and bait.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced contact with bait
Reference:
Boggs, C.H., 2001 , Deterring albatrosses from contacting baits during swordfish longline sets

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish
Sub-surface bait setting
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, streamer lines, and weighted bait used in Hawaii longlines each resulted in reduced contact between seabirds (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) and bait.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced contact with bait
Reference:
Boggs, C.H., 2001 , Deterring albatrosses from contacting baits during swordfish longline sets

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish and tuna
Dyed bait
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, alternative offal discards, bird-scaring devices (streamer lines & towed buoys), and night sets reduced seabird (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) bycatch in the Hawaiian swordfish and tuna longline fisheries. Alternative offal discards worked by distracting seabirds from hooked bait. Dyed bait did not affect the catch of target and marketable species (all marlin and tuna species, swordfish, shortbill spearfish, opah, wahoo, and dolphinfish), but it reduced catch of blue sharks.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
McNamara, B., L. Torre and G. Kaaialii, 1999 , Hawaii Longline Seabird Mortality Mitigation Project.

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish and tuna
Alternative offal discharge
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, alternative offal discards, bird-scaring devices (streamer lines & towed buoys), and night sets reduced seabird (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) bycatch in the Hawaiian swordfish and tuna longline fisheries. Alternative offal discards worked by distracting seabirds from hooked bait. Dyed bait did not affect the catch of target and marketable species (all marlin and tuna species, swordfish, shortbill spearfish, opah, wahoo, and dolphinfish), but it reduced catch of blue sharks.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
McNamara, B., L. Torre and G. Kaaialii, 1999 , Hawaii Longline Seabird Mortality Mitigation Project.

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish and tuna
Bird-scaring devices
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, alternative offal discards, bird-scaring devices (streamer lines & towed buoys), and night sets reduced seabird (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) bycatch in the Hawaiian swordfish and tuna longline fisheries. Alternative offal discards worked by distracting seabirds from hooked bait. Dyed bait did not affect the catch of target and marketable species (all marlin and tuna species, swordfish, shortbill spearfish, opah, wahoo, and dolphinfish), but it reduced catch of blue sharks.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
McNamara, B., L. Torre and G. Kaaialii, 1999 , Hawaii Longline Seabird Mortality Mitigation Project.

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Swordfish and tuna
Night sets
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Dyed bait, alternative offal discards, bird-scaring devices (streamer lines & towed buoys), and night sets reduced seabird (Black-footed (Phobastria nigripes) and Laysan (Phoebastria immutabilis) albatrosses) bycatch in the Hawaiian swordfish and tuna longline fisheries. Alternative offal discards worked by distracting seabirds from hooked bait. Dyed bait did not affect the catch of target and marketable species (all marlin and tuna species, swordfish, shortbill spearfish, opah, wahoo, and dolphinfish), but it reduced catch of blue sharks.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
McNamara, B., L. Torre and G. Kaaialii, 1999 , Hawaii Longline Seabird Mortality Mitigation Project.

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