Marine reserve design criteria and measures of success: Lessons learned from the exuma cays land and sea park, Bahamas

Bulletin of Marine Science

Volumn 66, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 691-705

  Chiappone, Mark ^a   Sullivan Sealey, Kathleen M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FISHERY MANAGEMENT; MARINE PARK; RESERVE DESIGN;

BAHAMAS;

PONTOPHILUS SPINOSUS; SPINY; STROMBUS GIGAS;

EID: 0034580316     PISSN: 00074977     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (32)

1. Reef invertebrates of the Exuma Cays, Bahamas. Part I - Corals
2. Reef invertebrates of the Exuma Cays, Bahamas. Part II - Octocorals
3. Surface currents in Exuma Sound, Bahamas and adjacent areas with reference to potential larval transport
4. Applications of marine refugia to coastal fisheries management
5. Recruitment in Nassau grouper Epinephelus striatus: Post-settlement abundance, microhabitat features, and ontogenetic habitat shifts
6. Habitat use and population biology of Bahamian spiny lobster
7. Impacts of fishing on tropical reef ecosystems
8. Fishery ecology of the palinurid lobsters with relevance to the Caribbean spiny lobster
9. Hydrodynamic decoupling of recruitment, habitat quality and adult abundance in the Caribbean spiny lobster: Source-sink dynamics?
10. Age and growth of snappers and groupers
11. The potential of marine fishery reserves for reef fish management in the U.S. southern Atlantic
12. Connectivity and management of Caribbean coral reefs
13. Are marine reserves effective in management of reef fisheries?
14. Marine reserves in fisheries management
15. Effects of protective management on coral reef fishes in the central Philippines
16. Grouper stocks of the western central Atlantic: The need for management and management needs
17. The case of the disappearing grouper: Epinephelus striatus, the Nassau grouper, in the Caribbean and western Atlantic
18. Sexual development and sexuality in the Nassau grouper
19. Ontogenetic shift in habitat by early juvenile queen conch, Strombus gigas: Patterns and potential mechanisms
20. Reproduction in groupers
21. Habitat preferences of groupers in the Exuma Cays
22. The benefits of a marine fishery reserve for Nassau grouper Epinephelus striatus in the central Bahamas
23. Shell middens as indicators of long-term distributional pattern in Strombus gigas, a heavily exploited marine gastropod
24. The status of queen conch, Strombus gigas, research in the Caribbean
25. Queen conch, Strombus gigas, in fished and unfished locations of the Bahamas: Effects of a marine fishery reserve on adults, juveniles, and larval production
26. Seasonality in reproductive activity and larval abundance of queen conch Strombus gigas
27. Interaction of physical and biological factors in the large-scale distribution of juvenile queen conch in seagrass meadows
28. Restricted access vs open access methods of management: Toward more effective regulation of fishing effort