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Results for “"Eric D. Digel"”

4 results

High overexploitation risk due to management shortfall in highly traded requiem sharks

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C. Samantha Sherman, Eric D. Digel, Patrick Zubick, Jonathan Eged et al.

Journal: Conservation LettersYear: 2023Citations: 25

Abstract Most of the international trade in fins (and likely meat too) is derived from requiem sharks (family Carcharhinidae), yet trade in only two of the 56 species is currently regulated. Here, we quantify catch, trade, and the shortfall in national and regional fisheries management (M‐Risk) for ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
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Guitarfishes are plucked: Undermanaged in global fisheries despite declining populations and high volume of unreported international trade

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C. Samantha Sherman, Colin A. Simpfendorfer, Alifa B. Haque, Eric D. Digel et al.

Journal: Marine PolicyYear: 2023Citations: 18
Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape Conservation
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Guitarfishes are plucked: undermanaged in global fisheries despite declining populations and high volume of unreported international trade

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C. Samantha Sherman, Colin A. Simpfendorfer, Alifa B. Haque, Eric D. Digel et al.

Journal: bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)Year: 2022Citations: 8

Abstract Some sharks and rays are subject to fisheries catch and international trade regulations. However, the Guitarfishes (family Rhinobatidae) are a highly threatened group with minimal regulations. Substantial underreporting of catch and broad commodity codes for traded products are masking the ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
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High overexploitation risk due to management shortfall in highly traded requiem sharks

Verified

C. Samantha Sherman, Eric D. Digel, Patrick Zubick, Jonathan Eged et al.

Journal: bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)Year: 2022Citations: 5

ABSTRACT Most of the international trade in fins (and likely meat too) is derived from requiem sharks (family Carcharhinidae), yet trade in only two of the 56 species is currently regulated. Here, we quantify catch, trade, and the shortfall in national and regional fisheries management (M-Risk) for ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
Read Source
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