fishery
Invasive green crabs: If you can't beat them, eat them
The crustaceans, non-native and fierce, are taking over the Gulf of Maine. Could eating them help draw down the population?
Newsletter
Scientists point to climate change as likely cause for Alaska snow crab decline
Even as scientists are still trying to figure out why the Bering Sea snow crab stock crashed in 2021, federal managers are working on a plan to help rebuild it.
Photo by David Baker on Unsplash
Shortbelly rockfish an example of fishery management under climate change
A small, spiny fish no one wants to catch has started to appear in trawl nets off the Oregon Coast. Shortbelly rockfish are common off California but were rare in Oregon until recently.
Anchorage talk will dive into ocean acidification’s impact on Alaska marine life - Anchorage Daily News
The real concern is the speed at which changes are occurring, says an official with the Alaska Fisheries Science Center.
insideclimatenews.org
Global warming is pushing Pacific Salmon to the brink, federal scientists warn
The fish, critical to local economies and the food chain, were already under pressure from human infrastructure like dams. Climate change is turning up the heat.
katu.com
'The blob' contributes to major abalone die-off, forces fisheries closure, postponement
Several factors contributed to the recent die-off of red abalone, but a significant component was "the blob," a warm mass of water that formed in the Pacific coastal waters a few years ago.
A tough break for commercial fishermen: Pacific halibut catches likely to drop next year
Survey results showed halibut numbers were down 23 percent from last summer, according to scientists at the International Pacific Halibut Commission interim meeting.
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