Marine Fisheries Review 1993: Vol 55 Index

5 Pages·1993·1.7 MB·English

Pacific foreign yield, 1979-91, 2:53
pink/red
harvest history, Hawaii, 2:50-53
Authors, Titles, and industry growth, 2:56
management, 2:56-60
Subjects in the Marine research needs, 2:56
western Pacific depth zones, 2:56
Fisheries Review 55(1-4), 1993 Corallium rubrum—see Coral, red
Corallium species—see Coral, pink/red
Coryphaena hippurus—see Mahimahi
Craig, Peter, Bonnie Ponwith, Fini Aitaoto, and
David Hamm, “The commercial, subsistence,
A Boehlert, George W., “Fisheries and marine and ae fisheries of American
resources of Hawaii and the U.S.-associated ” 2:109
AAccaanntthhuorcuysb iduums ssuomliaenrdir—is—esee e PaWlaanhio o BoePhalceirfti,c Giseloarndgse: WA.n, i“nTthreod ufcitsihoenr,i”e s 2:o3f Hawaii D-E
AAiktuao—tsoe, eF iTnuin—as,e es kiCprjaaicgk et al. Bogagnsd, UC.hSr.i-satsosfoecri aHt.e,d aPnadc iBfeirct iSs.l aKnidsk,k”a w2a:1, “The D“eThrem ocdheevleylsop mceonrti aacneda —dseecel inTeu rtolfe ,H alweaaitih'esr basckki p-
Alaska development and decline of Hawaii's skipjack jack tuna fishery,” by ChristoferH . Boggs and
lingcod observations, 1:19-24 tuna fishery,” 2:61 Bert S. Kikkawa, 2:61
Albatross, 2:84 Boggs, Christofer H., and Russell Y. Ito, Diomedea species—see Albatross
American Samoa “Hawaii's pelagic fisheries,” 2:69 Diplock, J. H., “Tuna fisheries in the Federated
Dept. of Marine and Wildlife Resources Booby, 2:84 States of Micronesia, 1979-90,” 1:1
fisheries data collection, 2:109-110 Branstetter, Steven, and John A. Musick, “Com- Ditton, Robert B.—see Fisher and Ditton
fishery parisons of shark catch rates on longlines Ditton, Robert B.—see Gill et al.
artisanal, 2:111-112 using rope/steel (Yankee) and monofilament Dolphin
bottomfish, 2:113 gangions,” 3:4 fishery interactions
commercial tuna, 2:114 By-catch bottlenose, 2:83
domestic, 2:110-111 - shark, 3:1 -3 rough-toothed, 2:83
pelagic, 2:112 rol tected/, gered species, 2:83-92 spinner, 2:83-84
shoreline subsistence, 2:111 Byme, Maria—see Conand and Byrne “An ecological perspective on inshore fisheries
tournament, 2:113-114
in the main Hawaiian Islands,” by M.
ga echinites—see Sea cucumber, brown Cc Kimberly Smith, 2:34
fish
Actinopyga miliaris—see Sea cucumber, black Caddy, J. F., “Background concepts for a rotat- Economics
fish ing harvest strategy with particular reference American Samoa fisheries, 2:109-116
Angcleenrtsra l Gulf of Mexico trou brtuhem ,”M ed1:i1t0e rranean red coral, Corallium bGéucahme -dfeis-hmeerrie sm arkets, 4:9-11
sharctfkrio asnvhtseiolunu mgrc enharaac rmtaiescvnutirtetpsryli ,us st3,i: c2s33,: 241-:2255 -31 CCCaaalrrie1act8no tx a Sscceaaxrlfelatosptc ai—Casotenuess e—rTsvueraett lieUo,ln u laoA gsgseorchieaatdio n, 4:14- bbrtreoioetglftle-,oyf mei2fs ;ihs1,sc2 ha0,2d- :,11 2222:15:1 12236
ftriisph ienxgp eantdtiittuudreess,, 33::2234- 24 CatAcmhe rican Samoa, 2:111 Hawccaehinaitr rtaelr ivsasluueess,, 22::9995- 100
Antipathes dichotoma—see Coral, black sea cucumbers, 4:12 ex-vessel values, 2:93-96
Antipathes grandis—see Coral, black “Charter and party boat operators in the U.S.
fisheries development, 2:96-97
Antipathes ulex—see Coral, black Gulf of Mexico: A social structure perspec- lobster vessels, 2:30
Aphareus rutilans—see Lehi tive,” by Duane A. Gill, Robert B. Ditton, and
recreational, 2:94-59
AAprrgioopne ctveinr esgciebnbsu—ss—esee eU kSuc allop, calico ChaSrtteeprhboeant Mo.p eHroaltlaonrds,— s3e:e1 6V essel, charterboat research, 2:97-98
shrimp vessels, 2:33
Atheresthes stomias—see Flounder, arrowtooth CChheelsoanpieaa kmey dBaigsh—ts ee Turtle, green sea skipjack tuna decline, 2:66-67
subsistence, 2:94-95
B longline shark study, 3:4-9 shark angler expenditures, 3:24-25
Cirrhipathes anguina—see Coral, black
Ehu, 2:20
“Background concepts for a rotating harvest “Thfei shceroimemse rocfi aAlm,e riscuabnsi sStaenmcoea,, ”a nbdy Preetcerre atCiroaniagl, Endangered Species Act, 2:89
strategy with particular reference to the Bonnie Ponwith, Fini Aitaoto, and David Eptatretus deani—see Hagfish, black
Mediterranean red coral, Corallium rubrum,” Eptatretus stouti—see Ha , Pacific
by J. F. Caddy, 1:10 Hamm, 2:109 Eretmochelys imbricata—see Turtle, hawksbill
Barsstso,u tiW, ilalnida m bHl.a,c k “Pahcaigffiics h,ha gfEi.s h,d eaEnpit:a treTthues “Coumspiangr isroopnes/ stoefe ls h(aYrka nkceaetc)h arnadte s moonno fliolnaglmiennets EEtteelliiss ccoarrubsucnacnusl—usse—es eeO nEahgua
Oregon fishery and port sampling observa- gangions,” by Steven Branstetter and John A.
tions, 1988-92,” 4:19 Musick, 3:4 F
Béche-de-mer Conand, Chantal, and Maria Byrne, “A review of
grading, 4:3 recent developments in the world sea cucum- Fiji
history, 4:1-2 ber fisheries,” 4:1 béche-de-mer, 4:5-6
markets, 4:9-11 “A cooperative management solution to a fishery sea cucumber, 4:6
production commons,” by Jeffrey Pompe and Charles E. Fisher, Mark R., and Robert B. Ditton, “A social
Fiji, 4:5-6 Rockwood, 4:14 and economic characterization of the U.S.
India, 4:7 Coral, red Gulf of Mexico recreational shark fishery,”
Indian Ocean, Western, 4:7 management 3:21
Indonesia, 4:6 population mogelling, 1:10-14 “Fisheries and marine resources of Hawaii and
Japan, 4:7-8 rotating harvest strategies, 1:15-17 the U.S.-associated Pacific islands: An intro-
Malaysia, 4:6 Corals, precious duction,” by George W. Boehlert, 2:3
Maldives4,: 7 bamboo “The fisheries of Hawaii and U.S.-associated
New Caledonia, 4:5-6 harvest history, Hawaii, 2:52 Pacific islands,” by George W. Boehlert, 2:1
Papau New Guinea, 4:6 black Fisheries, commercial
Philippines, 4:6 harvest history, Hawaii, 2:50-54 American Samoa
Sri Lanka, 4:7 industry growth, 2:56 tuna, 2:114
“Biology and management of deepwater snap- management, 2:56-60 calico scallop management, 4:14-18
pers of the Hawaiian Archipelago,” by Wayne ecological requirements, 2:56 hagfish, Oregon, 4:22-26
R. Haight, Donald R. Kobayashi, and Kurt E. gold Hawaii, 2:8-18
Kawamoto, 2:20 hliafrev ehsits tohriys toprayt,t erHnasw,a i2i:,5 62 :52 economic value, 2:93-101
55(4), 1993
deepwater snappers, 2:22-23 main Hawaiian Islands commercial, 2:8-13
lobster, 2:28-31 catch, inshore commercial, 2:40-41 diversity, 2: 3
pelagic, 2:69-82 methods, 2:42-43 environmental issues, 2:5
protected species interaction, 2:83-92 pelagic evolution, 2:3-4
shrimp, 2:31-33 handline, 2:74-75 geographical areas, 2:7
skipjack tuna, 2:61-67 longline, 2:70-73 landings, 2:13-15
main Hawaiian Islands troll, 2:74 lobster, 2:28-31
aquarium landings, 2:46 pole-and-line, 2:61-62 management issues, 2:4-5
catch per unit effort, 2:43-46 protected species interaction, 2:83-92 pelagic, 2:69-82
inshore landings, 2:43-46 tra ps protected species interaction, 2:83-92
inshore species, 2:40-41 lobster, 2:28-30 recent developments, 2:17-18
markets, 2:46 shrimp, 2:31 recreational, 2:16-17
reporting methods, 2:38-39 Gerardia spp.—see Coral, gold shrimp, 2:31-33
precious coral, 2:50-60 Gill, Duane A., Robert B. Ditton, and Stephen skipjack tuna, 2:61-67
sea cucumber, 4:1-13 M. Holland, “Charter and party boat operators vessel groups, 2:7-8
tuna in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico: A social structure precious coral, 2:50-60
longline, 1:3 perspective,” 3:16 tiger shark movements, 3:1-3
pole-and-line, 1:1 Gindai, 2:20 WPACRFIN, 2:102-108
purse seine, 1:3 Gordon, William R., Jr., “Travel characteristics Hawaii, main islands
Fisheries, noncommercial of marine anglers using oil and gas platforms ecological perspective
main Hawaiian Islands, 2:39 in the central Gulf of Mexico,” 1:25 Hawaii, 2:38
Fisheries, eg 24_ Grigg, Richard W., “Precious coral fisheries of Kauai, 2:36-37
al eM Hawaii and the U.S. Pacific Islands,” 2:50 Maui, 2:37-38
catch per unit cai 2:76-80 Guam Oahu, 2:37
handline, 2:74 fisheries fisheries
longline, 2:70-73 bigeye scad, 2:125-126, 128 aquarium landings, 2:46
outlook, 2:80-81 bottomfish, 2:121-123, 127 catch per unit effort, 2:44
troll, 2:74 pelagic troll, 2:118-121, 126-127 commercial, 2:38-39
Fisheries, recreational reef-fish, 2:123-125, 127-128 gears/methods, 2:42-43
American Samoa, 2:113-114 inshore fisheries inshore species, 2:40-41
deepwater snappers, 2:23 catch/effort estimates, 2:133-134 management, 2:47-48
Gulf of Mexico, central catch per unit effort, 2:135 non-commercial, 2:39
angler travel characteristics, 1:25-31 finfish, 2:131-132 non-consumptive, 2:46-47
Gulf of Mexico, U.S. research, ongoing, 2:47-48
charter/party boat operators, 3:16-20 regulations, 2:48
shark anglers, 3:21-27 management, 2:136-137 sport, 2:39-40
Hawaii, 2:16-17 markets, 2:137 status of stocks, 2:47
economic value, 2:94-95 methods, 2:130-131 “Hawaii's marine fisheries: Some history, long-
main Hawaiian Islands, 2:39-40 nonfish, 2:133 term trends, and recent developments,” by
Fisheries management survey, 2:131 Samuel G. Pooley, 2:7
common property resources, 4:14-18 “Guam’s small-boat-based fisheries,” by Robert “Hawaii's pelagic fisheries,” by Christofer H.
deepwater snappers, 2:26 F. Myers, 2:117 Boggs and Russell Y. Ito, 2:69
Guam Gulf of Mexico, central He’e
inshore fishery, 2:136-137 angler travel characteristics, 1:25-31 catch per unit effort, 2:44-45
hagfish, Oregon, 4:29 Henderson, John R.—see Nitta and Henderson
Hawaii H “Economics and Hawaii's marine fisheries,” by
economics, 2:98-99 Habitat Samuel G. Pooley, 2:93
lobster, 2:31-31 Hensley, Rebecca A., and Timothy S. Sherwood,
pelagic, 2:73-74 main Hawaiian Islands “An overview of Guam’s inshore fisheries,”
shrimp, 2:33 Hagfisihn shore commercial species, 2:40-41 2:129
skipjack tuna, 2:67 black Heterocarpus ensifer—see Shrimp, deepwater
issues Heterocarpus laevigatus—see Shrimp, deep-
Hawaii, 2:4-5 commercial fishery, 4:22-26 water
U.S.-associated Pacific Islands, 2:4-5 egg characteristics, 4:27 Holland, Stephen M.—see Gill et al.
main Hawaiian Islands hhiesrtmoarpyh,r o4:d1i9t-i2c1, 4:27-28 Holothuria fuscogilva—see Sea cucumber, white
regulatory measures, 2:48 length, 4:25-26 teat fish
research, ongoing, 2:47-48 Holothuria nobilis—see Sea cucumber, black
status of stocks, 2:47 management, 4:29 teat fish
plans, Hawaii, 2:90-91 maturity, 4:26-27 Holothuria scabra—see Sea cucumber, sand fish
precious coral spawning, 4:27 Holothuria scabra versicolor—see Sea cucum-
harvesting, 2:54, 56 Pacific ber, white sand fish
U.S. management, 2:58-60 commercial fishery, 4:22-26 Holothuridea—see Sea cucumbers
protected species interaction, 2:89 egg characteristics, 4:27
red coral hhiesrtmoarpyh,r o4d:1i9t-i2c1, 4:27-28 I-K-L
population modelling, 1:10-14
rotating harvest strategies, 1:15-17 length, 4:25 India
steuan a cuficsuhmebrieers,, 41::31-36 mmaatnuargietym,e n4t:,2 6-42:72 9 Indboéncehsiea- de-mer, 4:7
WPACFIN, 2:012-108 spawning, 4:27 béche-de-mer, 4:6
Flounder, arrowtooth Hai-som—see Béche-de-mer “Inhibition of protease activity in muscle ex-
protease inhibitor, 3:11-14 Haight, Wayne R., Donald R. Kobayashi, and tracts and surimi from Pacific whiting, Mer-
surimi study, 3:12 Kurt E. Kawamoto, “Biology and manage- luccius productus, and atrowtooth flounder,
ment of deepwater snappers of the Hawaiian Atheresthes stomias,” by Roy W. Porter, Bar-
G Archipelago,” 2:20 bara Koury, and George Kudo, 3:10
Hake—see Whiting, Pacific Ito, Russell Y.—see Boggs and Ito
Galeocerdo cuvier—see Shark, tiger Hamm, David—see Craig et al. Kalekale, 2:20
Gear, fishi Hamm, David C., “The Western Pacific Fishery Kamaboko
deepwater snappers, 2:23 Information Network: A fisheries information study
Guam system,” 2:102 arrowtooth flounder, 3:12-14
inshore fishery, 2:135 Hawaii Pacific whiting, 3:12-14
longline deepwater snappers, 2:20-27 Katsuwonus pelamis—see Tuna, skipjack
Hawaiian, 3:1 economics of marine fisheries, 2:93-101 Kawamoto, Kurt E.—see Haight et al.
monofilament vs. “Yankee,” 3:4-8 fisheries Kikkawa, Bert S.—see Boggs and Kikkawa
32 Marine Fisheries Review
Kobayashi, Donald R.—see — ~ et al. Maldives Porter, Roy W., Barbara Koury, and George
Koury, Barbara—see Porter eta l. béche-de-mer, 4:7 Kudo, “Inhibition of protease activity in
Kudo, George—see Porter et al. Marine Mammal Protection Act, 2:89 muscle extracts and surimi from Pacific whit-
Lau, Boulderson B.—see Polovina and Lau Marlin ing, Merluccius productus, and arrowtooth
Lehi, 2:20 blue flounder, Atheresthes stomias,” 3:10
Lepidisis olapa—see Coral, bamboo Guam fishery, 2:119-120 “Precious coral fisheries of Hawaii and the U.S.
Lepidochelys divacea—see Turtle, olive ridley Hawaiian fishery, 2:70 Pacific Islands,” by Richard W. Grigg, 2:50
Lingcod ped Pristipomoides filamentosus—see Opakapaka
nesting Hawaiian fishery, 2:70 Pristipomoides seiboldii—see Kalekale
behavior, 1:21-24 -— novaeangliae—see Whale, hump- Pristipomoides zonatus—see Gindai
nest description/locations, 1:21, 23 ic Pseudorca crassidens—see Whale, false killer
species interactions, 1:21-22 Merluccius productus—see Whiting, Pacific
submersible observations, 1:19-24 Micronesia, Federated States R-S
“The lobster and shrimp fisheries in Hawaii,” by tuna fishery management, 1:1-9
“A review of interactions between Hawaii's
Jeffrey J. Polovina, 2:28 Monachus schauinslandi—see Seal, Hawaiian
Lobster, slipper monk fisheries and protected a By Eugene T.
Hawaiian fishery Mulloides pflugeri—see Weke Nitandt Joahn R. Henderson,2 :
landings, 2:28-29 Myers, Robert F., “Guam’s small-boat-based “A review of recent rr seersi n the world
management, 2:30 fisheries,” 2:117 sea cucumber fisheries,” by Chantal Conand
stock assessment, 2:29 Myripristis berndti—see U'u and Maria Byrne, 4:1
traps, 2:29-30 New Caledonia — Charles E.—see Pompe and Rock-
wi
Lobster, spiny sea cucumber, 4:3-5
Sand fish, 4:3
Hawaiian fishery Nitta, Eugene T., and John R. Henderson, “A
biology, 2:29 review of interactions between Hawaii's white, 4:3
landings, 2:28-29 fisheries and protected species,” 2:83 Scad, bigeye
management, 2:30 Guam fishery,2 :125-126, 128
stock assessment, 2:29 O-P
traps, 2:29-30
Lutjanus kasmira—see Ta’ ape O’Connell, Victoria M., “Submersible observa-
tions on lingcod, Ophiodon elongatus, nesting management, 4:15-17
M-N below 30 m off Sitka, Alaska,” 1:19 Scarus species—see Uhu
Octopus cyanea—see He’e Scyllarides squammosus—see Lobster, slipper
Magnuson Fishery Conservation Management Onaga, 2:20 Seabirds
Act Opakapaka, 2:20 fishery interactions
WPACFIN, 2:102-108 Ophiodon elongatus—see Lingcod albatross, 2:84
Mahimahi “An overview of Guam’s inshore fisheries,” by booby, 2:84
fishery Rebecca A. Hensley and Timothy S. Sher- longline, 2;87
Guam, 2:119-120 wood, 2:129 trolling, 2:87
Hawaiian, 2:70 “Pacific hagfish, Eptatretus stouti, and black Sea cucumbers
Makaira mazara—see Marlin, blue hagfish, E. deani: The Oregon and béche-de-mer, 4:1-13
Malaysia port sampling observations, 1988-92,” by Wil- black fish, 4:3
béche-de-mer, 4:6 liam H. Barss, 4:19 black teat fish, 4:3
Pacific, western brown fish, 4:3
precious coral, 2:50-60 fishery, 4:1-13
Pacific Islands, U.S-associated British Columbia, 4:8-9
This statement is required by the Act of Au 12, fisheries California, 4:8-9
fess Section 3685, Title 39, U.S. Code wing diversity, 2:3 Japan, 4:7-8
wnership management, and cnemtien o¢ f the M
Fisheriesh eview. publication number 3 Fw pe environmental issues, 2:5 New Zealand, 4:8
filed on 16 Leet 1993. The Reviewt i| se p ublished evolution, 2:3-4 Pacific Ocean, eastern 4:8
quarterly (four issues oa) wiatn ahnnua l subscrip- management issues, 2:4-5 history, 4:1-2
ttioonn p rice- $7.00 (sold by the Superintendent of A
Government Printing Office, Washin; fa, Palani management, 4:8
De 26403), The complete mailing address o0f the o' catch per unit effort, 2:44-45 prickly red fish, 4:3
of; blication is: Scientific Publications Office, Panulirus marginatus—see Lobster, spiny white teat fish, 4:3
A.A, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, BIN C15700, Seattle,
WA 98115. aa mente ig addresso ! Parastichopus californicus Seal, Hawaiian monk
ers of the — OAL" Bepartisp: enN ationalM arine hery, 4:8 fishery interactions
T1h3ise3h 5er nieasE mSaees tro-vfWie tcshteeH iyueb! ishes| i sW iilolvleersr Spr o‘fa MnCDdo tm hmee2 e0rd9ci1et0o,.r Parsasuirtiemsi ghialnldnleitnse, , 2:28:88 5
and mana| arrowtooth , 3:10 lobster, 2:88
dSraensds oPwions ienrt bis y U 3i sB IDNe pCa1r5t ment si ai Wk el600 Party Pbaocaitf iocp ewrhaittoinrgs,— s3e:e1 0 Vessel, party boat lmoinsgcl.i ngee,a r2, :827: 88
St. N.W., a, DC 20230; there are no Papau New Guinea management plan, 2:90-91
bondholders, mortgages,o r securi holders. The béche-de-mer, 4:6 Selar cr see Scad, bigeye
fonC( aage ncy) tasinound, baand nneonnprtof istt atsutsa tufso r oFfe dtehrea lo rgiannciozmae- Philippines Shark bs
changed during the ing 12 béche-de-mer, 4:6 longline catch rates
pot x, The a son nature of circulation is as fol- Polovina, Jeffrey J., “The lobster and shrimp rope/steel vs. monofilament, 3:6-8
lows: Total number of copies (A) (average number of
ie = on aon Se the preceding 12 months) fisheries in Hawaii,” 2:28 tiger, Hawaiian Archipelago
was 1946 and the actual umber of copies of the single Polovina, Jeffrey J., and Boulderson B. Lau, longline catches, 3:2
issue published nearest a adf iwlsin ga n was 1946. Paid “Temporal and spatial distribution of catches spatial distribution, 3:1-3
circulation (B fehrann dl og Ag S. Government Print-
ninugm bOefrfi tcei,n ted fforo r thoenir, s alesG nails ubsacnrdi pt(iCo)n st hae ndto tianl- poefl atgiigce rl osnhgarlkisn, ef iGsahleeroy cearrdooun d cutvhiee r,H awiani itahne tourtnemapmoernatl adnigslterri bcuthiaorna,c te3r:i1s-t3i cs, 3:23-24
dividual sales) was 500 for both the Cogs ose e of Islands,”
copies each issue during the janceting,
the actual er ofc opleso f the sin; lished Pompe, al and Charles E. Rockwood, “A
nearest to the filing date. Free distributioonn ( D} by _ cooperative management solution to a fishery habitat, 2:33
carrier, or o means; samples, complimen' commons,” 4:14 stock assessment, 2:31-33
odtuhreirn g frtehee copies in(ga ve1r2a gmeo ntnhusm)b ewra s of1 4c46o piaesn d etahc e a—ctu.al Ponwith, Bonnie—see Craig et al. Smith, M. Kimberly, “An ecological perspective
number of copies of the single issue published nearest to Pooley, Samuel G., “Economics and Hawaii's on inshore fisheries in the main Hawaiian Is-
the filiin;n gd ate was 1446. total distribution (E: sum marine fisheries,” 2:93 lands,” 2:34
< Cand D) or2 emon thnsu)m bewra s ofc1 o pies each iascstuuea l num- Pooley, Samuel G., “Hawaii's marine fisheries: Snappers, deepwater
ie2o f an aSoef =o re ie issue published nearest to the Some history, long-term trends, and recent age, 2:22
There were no copies tnootta l d(iGs:- developments,” 2:7 data collecting, 2:24
oan press run fi; ~ Population, sedentary distribution, 2:20-21
ani copiesp, e ompectively. management strategies, 1:15-17 growth, 2:22
certify that the statements eeabo ve are population modelling, 1:10-14 juvenile stage, 2:22
and complete: (Signed) Willis
55(4), 1993
larval stage, 2:22 Thunnus thynnus—see Tuna, bluefin U-V
markets, 2:23 “Travel characteristics of marine anglers using
mortality, 2:22 oil and gas platforms in the central Gulf of U'u
reproduction, 2:21 Mexico,” by William R. Gordon Jr., 1:25 catch per unit effort, 2:44-45
season, 2:23 Trepang—see Béche-de-mer Uhu
species, 2:20 Tuna catch per unit effort, 2:44-45
stock assessment, 2:24-26 bigeye Uku, 2:20
“A social and economic characterization of the assessment, 1:7 Ulua
U.S. Gulf of Mexico recreational shark harvest levels, 1:8 catch per unit effort, 2:44-45
fishery,” by Mark R. Fisher and Robert B. fishery, Micronesia Vessel
Ditton, 3:21 future of, 1:8-9 charterboat, U.S. Gulf of Mexico
Sri Lanka harvest, 1:7-8 business ties, 3:18
béche-de-mer, 4:7 history, 1:1 demographics, 3:17-18
Stenella longirostris—see Dolphin, spinner interactions, 1:6 information sources, 3:18-19
Steno bredanensis—see Dolphin, rough-toothed longline, 1:3 organization memberships, 3:18
Stichopodidae—see Sea cucumbers management, 1:3-6 fishing fleet, Hawaiian, 2:7-9, 12
Stichopus mollis pole-and-line, 1:1 party boat, U.S. Gulf of Mexico
fishery, 4:8 purse seine, 1:2 business ties, 3:18
Submersible species assessment, 1:6-7 demographics, 3:17-18
lingcod observations, 1:19-24 Hawaiian fishery information sources, 3:18-19
precious coral harvesting, 2:56 albacore, 2:71 organization memberships, 3:18
“Submersible observations on lingcod, Ophiodon bigeye, 2:70
elongatus, nesting below 30 m off Sitka, Alas- bluefin, 2:70 W-x
ka,” by Victoria M. O’Connell, 1:19 skipjack, 2:70
Sula spp.—see Booby yellowfin, 2:70 Wahoo
Surimi skipjack Guam fishery, 2:119-120
study assessment, 1:6-7 Washington State
arrowtooth flounder, 3:10-12 fishery history, Hawaii, 2:8-9 sea cucumber fishery, 4:8
Pacific whiting, 3:10-12 Guam fishery, 2:119-120 Weke
Swordfish, broadbill harvest levels, 1:8 catch per unit effort, 2:44-45
Hawaiian fishery, 2:70 Hawaiian fishery, 2:62-67 Western Pacific Fishery Information Network
interactions, 1:6 (WPACFIN)
T pole-and-line, 1:1 American Samoa, 2:109
yellowfin, 1:1, 7-8 challenges, 2:105-106
Ta’ape, 2:20 assessment, 1:7 current system, 2:107-108
catch per unit effort, 2:44-45 Guam fishery, 2:119-120 future, 2:108
main Hawaiian Islands harvest levels, 1:8 history, 2:106-107
inshore commercial landings, 2:44-45 pole-and-line, 1:1 organization, 2:102-105
Teat fish “Tuna fisheries in the Federated States of “The Western Pacific Fishery Information Net-
black, 4:3 Micronesia, 1979-90,” by J. H. Diplock, 1:1 work: A fisheries information system,” by
white, 4:3 Tursiops truncatus—see Dolphin, bottlenose David C. Hamm, 2:102
“Temporal and spatial distribution of catches of Turtle Whale
tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, in the pelagic fishery interactions fishery interactions
longline fishery around the Hawaiian Islands,” gillnets, 2:88 humpback, 2:84
by Jeffrey J. Polovina and Boulderson B. Lau, green sea, 2:84 false killer, 2:83, 87-89
3:1 hawksbill, 2:84 Whiting, Pacific :
Tetrapturus audax—see Marlin, striped leatherback, 2:84 protease inhibitors, 3:11-14
Thelenota ananas—see Sea cucumber, prickly lobster, 2:88 surimi study, 3:11-12
red fish loggerhead, 2:84 Xiphias gladius—see Swordfish, broadbill
Thunnus alalunga—see Tuna, albacore longline, 2:87
Thunnus albacares—see Tuna, yellowfin misc. gear, 2:88
Thunnus obesus—see Tuna, bigeye olive ridley, 2:84
Marine Fisheries Review
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