Southern Shrimp Trawl Shark Depredation Workshops Report
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2022
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Details
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Personal Author:
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Corporate Authors:United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research ; National Sea Grant Program (U.S.) ; University of Georgia. Marine Extension Service ; Georgia Sea Grant Program ; Louisiana Sea Grant College Program ; Texas A & M University. Sea Grant College Program ; Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium ; South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium ; North Carolina Sea Grant College Program
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Sea Grant Program:
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Description:The southeastern U.S. shrimp trawl fishery is central to the economic and cultural well-being of
coastal residents across the region. This fishery overlaps significantly with the distribution of
many coastal shark species, including large coastal sharks like blacktip shark (Carcharhinus
limbatus) (Scott-Denton 2012). This spatial and temporal overlap facilitates depredation (defined
as partial or complete damage to fish and/or fishing gear by non-target species) by placing
sharks near fishing gear, which can result in loss of target catch, damage to trawl gear, and lost
fishing opportunities (Fertl 1994, Fertl and Leatherwood 1997).
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Rights Information:CC0 Public Domain
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Rights Statement:This project was supported with funding from the National Sea Grant Office (NSGO) within the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The statements, findings, ; conclusions, and recommendation are those of the author(s) and do not reflect the views of NSGO or NOAA.
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Compliance:Submitted
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:2e1b141d4d4c1cf97f96dc4142f4949f44d9f5a4f579b66b5e05387a267c1dfd
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