'Technological creep’ and why some worry it's destroying fishing? 
By MARCUS SCHNECK US Source: PennLive 3/17/2022
MARCUS SCHNECK
Credit: News & Observer/TNS
Ever-improving and more sophisticated technology, such as electronics and modern materials, are diminishing the fish populations in our rivers, streams and lakes, according to research at the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in Millbrook, New York.

Gradual advancements in fishing technology — from improved fishing gear to wider use of electronics and faster spread of fishing knowledge via apps and social media — mean that each hour a well-equipped angler spends fishing likely will see him catch more fish than did his father or grandfather fishing the same waters for the same amount of time with state-of-the-art gear in their prime fishing days.
 

“This technological creep has been well documented in commercial fisheries, and it’s occurring in recreational fisheries as well,” said fisheries biologist Chelsey Nieman, who was a postdoctoral researcher at Cary Institute when the research was conducted.

Nieman and co-author Chris Solomon, an ecologist at Cary Institute, believe that further research into the impact of advancing technology and other gradual social changes could provide critical guidance to guide management actions needed to protect fisheries and fish populations.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
926Nova Scotian investigations lead to CAD 260,000 in fines over halibut fishery violationsseafoodsource2024-02-08CA
927Virtual fishing tournament reels in walleyemississippivalleypublishing2024-02-06US
928Massive sea creature with over 3,000 teeth seen in rare Australia visitmiamiherald2024-02-08AU
929Sonar plus jigging spoon equals fishechopress2024-02-02US
930Minnesota DNR reworks management plans for over 100 lakesechopress2024-02-07US
931A new stem-tetrapod fish from the Middle–Late Devonian of central Australiatandfonline2024-01-13AU
932Whirling disease confirmed in B.C. for 1st time, sparking fears for fish populationsCBC News2024-01-19US
933Fish bombing: 2 foreigners nabbed near Pulau Tigadailyexpress2024-01-20MY
934Montanans fish for answers to mysterious decline in trout populationpbs2024-01-20US
935Ловля судака на флейтуohotniki2024-01-23RU
936A new study finds a critical vitamin for salmon in riversopb2024-01-21US
937Popular social media creator catches his first tarpon in Floridabradenton2024-01-16UK
938North Atlantic Fish Stocks Could Halve Due to Hidden Vulnerabilitynewsweek2024-01-17UK
939US Coast Guard approves demolition plan for Maine fishing boat that crashedFox News2024-01-17US
940Sustainable Dining and Commercial Fishing: The answer to invasive Asian carp?nationalfisherman2024-01-18US
941Fight against Blast Fishing Is Ramping Uphakaimagazine2024-01-19TZ
942France temporarily bans fishing to protect dolphinsBBC News2024-01-19FR
943Get Kids Outdoors hosts inaugural ice fishing event in memory of Crookston pilotechopress2024-01-26US
944WILL LANDLOCKED SOCKEYE BEHAVE AS SEA FISH IF GIVEN CHANCE IN OCEAN?FISHERIES NEWS BULLETIN1932-11-01CA
945The incredible story of reeling in a 109-pound halibutGlobal News2024-01-24CA
946Brexit-based red tape costs Scotland's salmon sector millionsthefishsite2024-01-24UK
947Как раньше ловили налимов в Подмосковьеohotniki2024-01-19RU
948Diamond Valley familys fishing show sees successokotoksonline2024-01-25CA
949B.C’s Cowichan River named No. 2 fishing destination in Canada in 2024westcoasttraveller2024-01-23CA
950BC fish face new threat from microscopic parasite as government funding dries upinfotel2024-01-08CA

218 219 220 37 of [221 - pages.]