Skip to main content
Home

 

Register/Add a study

Menu

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Search The Database

Search The Database

Search Database Menu

  • View All Articles
  • Techniques Glossary
  • Fishing Gear Types
  • Add a Study
Displaying 91 - 100 of 568
Location Gear Catch Technique Bycatch species Type Results

North Sea

Trawls
shrimp
Modified ground gear (mobile)

Raised footropes
Bony Fishes Field study in the wild
Summary: Modified ground gear in the North Sea brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) bottom trawl fishery utilized electromagnetic deterrents and a raised groundrope to obtain catch separation. Preliminary results of the modified gear indicate a selective effect on fish and invertebrate species. Bycatch of various fish and invertebrate species were decreased with a negligible effect on shrimp catch. The results showed great promise, but the authors indicate more testing is necessary.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Polet, H., F. Delanghe, and R. Verschoore, 2005 , On electrical fishing for brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) II. Sea trials

North Sea

Trawls
shrimp
Modified ground gear (mobile)

Raised footropes
Invertebrates Field study in the wild
Summary: Modified ground gear in the North Sea brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) bottom trawl fishery utilized electromagnetic deterrents and a raised groundrope to obtain catch separation. Preliminary results of the modified gear indicate a selective effect on fish and invertebrate species. Bycatch of various fish and invertebrate species were decreased with a negligible effect on shrimp catch. The results showed great promise, but the authors indicate more testing is necessary.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Polet, H., F. Delanghe, and R. Verschoore, 2005 , On electrical fishing for brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) II. Sea trials

North Sea

Trawls
shrimp
Electromagnetic deterrents
Bony Fishes Field study in the wild
Summary: Modified ground gear in the North Sea brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) bottom trawl fishery utilized electromagnetic deterrents and a raised groundrope to obtain catch separation. Preliminary results of the modified gear indicate a selective effect on fish and invertebrate species. Bycatch of various fish and invertebrate species were decreased with a negligible effect on shrimp catch. The results showed great promise, but the authors indicate more testing is necessary.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Polet, H., F. Delanghe, and R. Verschoore, 2005 , On electrical fishing for brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) II. Sea trials

North Sea

Trawls
shrimp
Electromagnetic deterrents
Invertebrates Field study in the wild
Summary: Modified ground gear in the North Sea brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) bottom trawl fishery utilized electromagnetic deterrents and a raised groundrope to obtain catch separation. Preliminary results of the modified gear indicate a selective effect on fish and invertebrate species. Bycatch of various fish and invertebrate species were decreased with a negligible effect on shrimp catch. The results showed great promise, but the authors indicate more testing is necessary.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch
Reference:
Polet, H., F. Delanghe, and R. Verschoore, 2005 , On electrical fishing for brown shrimp (Crangon crangon) II. Sea trials

Sweden

Gillnets
Cod and pollock
Acoustic deterrent devices
Small Cetaceans (maximum length < 7.5 meters), Phocoena phocoena (Harbor porpoise) Field study in the wild
Summary: Pingers were tested to reduce harbour porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) bycatch in bottom-set gillnets in the Swedish Skagerrak Sea. During the experiment, no harbour porpoise were caught in control or experimental gillnets, possibly as a result of a combination of factors including displacement of porpoise, high prey availability in other areas, or pingers acting as passive reflectors. Pingers did not affect the catch of target species, including cod and pollock.
Effect on Bycatch: No bycatch in nets with or without pingers
Reference:
Carlstrom, J., P. Berggren, F. Dinnetz, and P. Borjesson, 2002 , A field experiment using acoustic alarms (pingers) to reduce harbour porpoise by-catch in bottom-set gillnets

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Bigeye tuna
Deep sets
Sea Turtles Field study in the wild
Summary: Deep water setting techniques, tested on longline gear in Hawaii, reduced bycatch of sea turtles and striped marlin. Bycatch of target species, bigeye tuna, increased 1.27 times.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch

Hawaii

Hooks-and-Lines
Bigeye tuna
Deep sets
Bony Fishes Field study in the wild
Summary: Deep water setting techniques, tested on longline gear in Hawaii, reduced bycatch of sea turtles and striped marlin. Bycatch of target species, bigeye tuna, increased 1.27 times.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch

Bahamas

Hooks-and-Lines
shrimp Sharks Field study in the wild
Summary: Magnets placed above hooks on longline gear created a strong magnetic field to reduce bycatch of nurse, lemon, and 4 additional shark species.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch

New Zealand

Trawls
Swordfish
Bird-scaring devices
Seabirds Field study in the wild
Summary: Streamers added to the warp line of trawl gear reduce bycatch of seabirds attempting to feed on or near trawl fishing gear.
Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch

Faroe Islands

Trawls
Blue whiting
Excluder devices
Bony Fishes Field study in the wild
Summary:

A flexible sorting grid placed in trawl gear reduced bycatch of cod and saithe by 95% while only decreasing catch of targeted blue-whiting by 1%. Trials in other fisheries around the world are now underway.

Effect on Bycatch: Reduced bycatch

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Current page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

©2022 Consortium for Wildlife Bycatch Reduction  |  All rights reserved

  • Home
  • About Us
  • What's Bycatch?
    • Species List
  • Database of Publications
    • Bycatch Reduction Techniques Fact Sheets
  • Research Programs
    • Consortium Publications
  • Our Donors and Partners
  • Funding Opportunities
  • Join the Exchange
  • News
  • Events
  • Log in