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32 results for “Saint Pierre and Miquelon”
Figure 2 in The fisheries of the sea around Saint-Pierre and Miquelon: from cod to sea cucumber
Figure 2. – Principles of CMSY assessments. A: Sche- matic representation of a biomass trajectory, showing at first the limited effect of modest catches on a large biomass, then a large decline due to high, unsustain- able catches (see dotted red vertical lines in insert), not compensated any more by biomass growth, and which declines further after the catch is reduced to a lower level than previously, because the low biomass is now insufficient to sustain even such low catch levels. B: Catch of cod (Gadus morhua) from the Southern Grand Banks – Southern Newfoundland Marine Ecoregion from 1950 to 2019 used from a CMSY assessment (see # 12 in Tab. I). C: Showing the values (dark grey) of r and k, which lead to viable biomass trajectories. The blue cross (upper left) identifies the 'best' r & k pair without considering ancillary data, while the red cross (lower right) identifies the best pair when such data (CPUE data in this case) were also considered (see Table I and text).
Figure 1. – FAO Statistical Area 21, ranging approximately from 35 in The fisheries of the sea around Saint-Pierre and Miquelon: from cod to sea cucumber
Figure 1. – FAO Statistical Area 21, ranging approximately from 35 to 77.5 0N, and from 42 to 77.5 0E (6,293,000 km2), and encompassing the Newfoundland-Labrador Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem (LME; dark grey; 664,700 km2) and the Southern Grand Banks- South Newfoundland Marine Ecoregion (light grey; 55,400 km2), slightly modified to fit inside the LME. The insert in the lower right corner shows the Exclusive Economic Zone of St Pierre and Miquelon (12,400 km2).
Figure 4. – Showing mean B in The fisheries of the sea around Saint-Pierre and Miquelon: from cod to sea cucumber
Figure 4. – Showing mean B/B0, i.e., the mean fraction of carrying capacity (≈ unfished biomass) of the exploited fish 'left' in FAO Area 21, by decade. Fishing in the early 1950s was mainly artisanal and involved mainly passive gear (trammel nets, traps, hooks and lines, etc.). Large bottom trawlers (mainly from Europe) began to operate in the region in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
Figure 3 in The fisheries of the sea around Saint-Pierre and Miquelon: from cod to sea cucumber
Figure 3. – Reconstructed catch and derived information of the fisheries of the Northwest Atlantic at 3 different geographic scales. A: Catch by countries in FAO Area 21, with insert showing the decline in the mean trophic level of the catch. B: Stock-status plot illustrating the changing status of 197 stocks. C and D: Same information, but for the Newfoundland -Labrador Shelf Ecosystem, with 95 stocks. E and F: Same information, but for the Southern Grand Banks – South Newfoundland Marine Ecoregion, with 79 stocks. Note the same patterns at all 3 scales.
Figure 1 in The brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitchill, 1814) in the Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago: a review
Figure 1. – Geography of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon (SPM). A: Location of the SPM archipelago (France) relative to the coast of eastern Canada (box in the upper left). B: Main islands of SPM. Some water bodies mentioned in this review are shown (see the numbers in the legend).
Figure 6 in The historic background and potential of sustainable small-scale fisheries and aquaculture in small islands: the case of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
Figure 6. – Volume of quotas exploited (in black) and unexploited (in grey) for the five groups of resources available for Saint-Pierre and Miquelon (see Table I for details).
Figure 2 in The brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitchill, 1814) in the Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago: a review
Figure 2. – Annual evolution of the number of fishing licenses issued from 1996 to 2021 by the two fishing associations of the Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago: the AAPMA de Saint-Pierre-Langlade (in black) and the Association des Joyeux Pêcheurs de Miquelon (in grey). No data are available from 2011 to 2013.
Figure 5 in The historic background and potential of sustainable small-scale fisheries and aquaculture in small islands: the case of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
Figure 5. – Marine fisheries catch in the sea area currently covered by the Exclusive Economic Zone of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, as reconstructed by the Sea Around Us from 1950 to 2019 (see www.seaaroundus.org). Note that these catches, which include discards and other neglected component of official statistics, are higher than the 'Reported catch' (black line). Note also the dominant role of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua). The scale at the bottom of this graph suggest that these data are moderately reliable.
Figure 1 in Diadromous fishes from Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago: diagnoses, taxonomy, nomenclature and distribution
Figure 1. – Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitchill, 1814): neotype PSU 11387, Connetquot River, Connetquot River State Park, Long Island, New York, USA, 40°47.1714'N, 73°10.1134'W; credit photo J.R. Stauffer Jr. PSU.
Figure 3 from: Desmet P, Brouilet L (2013) Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN): a community contributed taxonomic checklist of all vascular plants of Canada, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, and Greenland. PhytoKeys 25: 55-67. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.25.3100
Figure 3 - The VASCAN Darwin Core Archive, structured following the GBIF GNA Profile. It is a compressed folder containing 4 text files with tab-seperated values and 2 xml files. Taxon and scientific name information is provided in taxon.txt, with one record for each taxon and child-parent-relationships representing the classification. Records in the extension files distribution.txt, vernacularname.txt and description.txt have a many-to-one relation with the records in taxon.txt and provide additional information for each taxon. The archive structure and term definitions are described in meta.xml. The dataset metadata are provided in eml.xml.
Figure 2 from: Desmet P, Brouilet L (2013) Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN): a community contributed taxonomic checklist of all vascular plants of Canada, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, and Greenland. PhytoKeys 25: 55-67. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.25.3100
Figure 2 - Regional distribution of accepted species from the Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN). For each region, the number of native, introduced and ephemeral species is shown, i.e. species with a confirmed presence in the region. The regions are ordered by total number of species.
Figure 1 from: Desmet P, Brouilet L (2013) Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN): a community contributed taxonomic checklist of all vascular plants of Canada, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, and Greenland. PhytoKeys 25: 55-67. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.25.3100
Figure 1 - Taxonomic distribution of accepted species per family from the Database of Vascular Plants of Canada (VASCAN). The families are ordered by total number of species. Families with less than 80 species are grouped in 'Other families'.
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