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11 - 13 of 13 publications
  • Topic:Angling
April 2021
Freshwater Biology. - 66(2021)5, 884-901

Genetic population structure of a top predatory fish (northern pike, Esox lucius) covaries with anthropogenic alteration of freshwater ecosystems

Erik Eschbach; Arne Wolfram Nolte; Klaus Kohlmann; Josep Alós; Sandro Schöning; Robert Arlinghaus

The authors investigated how the genetic population structure of northern pike in Germany varies with the type of ecosystem and the integrity of the ecosystem using ecological status assessments of the Water Framework Directive and indices of the wetland quality and trophic state. The study revealed a positive association of the degree of genetic hybridisation with decreasing ecological status. 

March 2021
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. - 118(2021)9, Art. e2009451118

The battle between harvest and natural selection creates small and shy fish

Christopher T. Monk; Dorte Bekkevold; Thomas Klefoth; Thilo Pagel; Miquel Palmer; Robert Arlinghaus

Fishing primarily removes larger and more active fish from populations. It thus acts as a selection factor that favours shy fish, as this study led by IGB shows. 

Platzhalter Publikations-Cover
September 2020
Reviews in Fisheries Science & Aquaculture. - 28(2020)4, S. 518-535

Knowledge gaps and management priorities for recreational fisheries in the developing world

Shannon D. Bower; Øystein Aas; Robert Arlinghaus; T. Douglas Beard; Ian G. Cowx; Andy J. Danylchuk; Kátia M.F. Freire; Warren M. Potts; Stephen G. Sutton, and Steven J. Cooke

A survey with fisheries experts to gather information on recreational fisheries in developing countries shows that recreational fishing is socially important and is expected to grow in most countries. Recreational fisheries were described as mainly consumption oriented. Most often, tourists use marine waters, whereas resident recreational fishers use fresh waters.