Titlebook: Quantitative Fisheries Stock Assessment; Choice, Dynamics and Ray Hilborn,Carl J. Walters Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrec

FLAT

贞洁

Analysis of Body Size and Growth Datay size is obviously a major component of biological production, and the problem of “growth overfishing” (taking too many fish when they are too small) cannot be ignored in many fisheries. Beyond the valid concern with growth as a component of production, large volumes of size information are often g

积云

外来

亲爱

Relating Models to Data: Parameter Estimationld work, and field staff actually go out on fishing boats, count fish, and collect data. It is often the case that these two groups do not communicate. Many theoreticians are not terribly interested in data, and many field staff are interested only in what they can observe, not abstractions of reality

Analogy

Vertical

Book 1992rams we had been building on mainframe and mini-computers, and make them available to the many fisheries biologists who also had Apple II + ‘s. About 6 months after we got our first Apple, John Glaister came through Vancouver and saw what we were doing and realized that his agency (New South Wales S

hematuria

Book 1992ian fisheries biologists how to use microcomputers to do many standard fisheries analyses. In the process of organizing this and sub­ sequent courses we developed a series of lecture notes. Over the last 10 years these notes have evolved into the chapters of this book.

sinoatrial-node

SOW