Electronic Tagging and Tracking in Marine Fisheries

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

   PDF

2. Electronic Tagging and Tracking in Marine Fisheries

   • John Sibert

   Pages 1-6

3. Electronic Tags in Marine Fisheries Research: A 30-Year Perspective

   • Geoff Arnold, Heidi Dewar

   Pages 7-64

4. Archival and Pop-up Satellite Tagging of Atlantic Bluefin Tuna

   • Barbara A. Block, Heidi Dewar, Susanna B. Blackwell, Tom Williams, Eric Prince, André M. Boustany et al.

   Pages 65-88

5. Movements and Temperature Preferences of Atlantic Bluefin Tuna (Thunnus thynnus) off North Carolina: A Comparison of Acoustic, Archival and Pop-Up Satellite Tags

   • Andre M. Boustany, David J. Marcinek, John Keen, Heidi Dewar, Barbara A. Block

   Pages 89-108

6. The Relationship Between Food Intake and Visceral Warming in Southern Bluefin Tuna (Thunnus maccoyii)

   • John Gunn, Jason Hartog, Kirsten Rough

   Pages 109-130

7. Aggregating Behavior of Yellowfin and Bigeye Tuna Tagged With Coded Ultrasonic Transmitters Around FADs in Okinawa, Japan

   • Itaru Ohta, Shinichiro Kakuma, Kiyoaki Kanashiro

   Pages 131-145

8. Using Radio-Acoustic Positioning and Telemetry (RAPT) to Define and Assess Marine Protected Areas (MPAs)

   • Ron K. O’Dor, Jill P. Aitken, Russ C. Babcock, Stephania K. Bolden, Satoquo Seino, Dirk C. Zeller et al.

   Pages 147-166

9. Using Ultrasonic Telemetry to Determine Home Range of a Coral-Reef Fish

   • Stephania K. Bolden

   Pages 167-188

10. A Stepwise Approach to Investigating the Movement Patterns and Habitat Utilization of Goliath Grouper, Epinephelus itajara, Using Conventional Tagging, Acoustic Telemetry and Satellite Tracking

    • Anne-Marie Eklund, Jennifer Schull

    Pages 189-216

11. Use of an Automated Acoustic Telemetry System to Passively Track Juvenile Blacktip Shark Movements

    • M. R. Heupel, R. E. Hueter

    Pages 217-236

12. Five Tags Applied to a Single Species in a Single Location: The Tiger Shark Experience

    • Kim N. Holland, Aaron Bush, Carl G. Meyer, Stephen Kajiura, Bradley M. Wetherbee, Christopher G. Lowe

    Pages 237-247

13. Use of Telemetry in Fisheries Management: Juvenile Sandbar Sharks in Delaware Bay

    • B. M. Wetherbee, E. L. Rechisky, H. L. Pratt, C. T. McCandless

    Pages 249-262

14. Orientation and Swimming Speed of Plaice Migrating by Selective Tidal Stream Transport

    • Ainsley Buckley, Geoff Arnold

    Pages 263-277

15. Notes About the Ecology of Ocellate Puffer, Takifugu rubripes, Using Archival Tags

    • Hiroshi Nakajima, Akira Nitta

    Pages 279-287

16. A Kayak Method for Tracking Fish in Very Shallow Habitats

    • Carl G. Meyer, Kim N. Holland

    Pages 289-296

17. Evaluating Differential Pressure in the European Sea Bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) as a Telemetered Index of Swimming Speed

    • D. M. Webber, G. P. Mckinnon, G. Claireaux

    Pages 297-313

18. Geolocation by Light Level

    • Roger D. Hill, Melinda J. Braun

    Pages 315-330

19. Summary Report of a Workshop on Daylight Measurements for Geolocation in Animal Telemetry

    • J. D. Metcalfe

    Pages 331-342

20. Ability of Archival Tags to Provide Estimates of Geographical Position Based on Light Intensity

    • Michael K. Musyl, Richard W. Brill, Daniel S. Curran, John S. Gunn, Jason R. Hartog, Roger D. Hill et al.

    Pages 343-367

Reviews: Methods and Technology in Fish Biology and Fisheries published by Kluwer Academic Publishers is a book series dedicated to the publication of information on advanced, forward-looking methodologies, technologies, or perspectives in fish and is especially dedicated to relevant topics addressing global, fisheries. This series international concern in fish and fisheries. Humans continue to challenge our environments with new technologies and technological applications. The dynamic creativity of our own species often tends to place the greatest burden on our supporting ecosystems. This is especially true for aquatic networks of creeks, lakes, rivers and ocean environments. We also frequently use our conceptual powers to balance conflicting requirements and demands on nature and continue to develop new approaches and tools to provide sustainable resources as well as conserve what we hold most dear on local and global scales. This book series will provide a window into the developing dynamic among humans, aquatic ecosystems (both freshwater and marine), and the organisms that inhabit aquatic environments. There are many reasons to doubt the increasing social and economic value technology has gained over the last two centuries. Science and technology represent stages in human development. I agree with Ernst Mayer when he said in Toward a New Philosophy of Biology (1988) that "endeavors to solve all scientific problems by pure logic and refined measurements are unproductive, if not totally irrelevant.

• Fisheries
• Fisheries management
• behavior
• ecology
• marine species
• physiology

`This volume should be required reading for anyone considering electronic tag deployment. Overall, it generally presents a broad overview of deploying electronic monitoring devices on marine fishes. Even though some submissions are stronger than others, there are useful suggestions within all of them. This book is certainly a ready collection of references for researchers interested in the subject, whether the older acoustic telemetry or the newer electronic archival recorders.'
The Quarterly Review of Biology, 78:4 (December 2003)

• University of Hawaii, Honolulu, USA

  John R. Sibert

• Biological Resources Division, Alaska Biological Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey, Anchorage, USA

  Jennifer L. Nielsen

Policies and ethics