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Fisheries: Aerial Surveillance of British Columbia Salmon Purse Seiners--Fleet Dynamics, Exploitation Rates, Spatial Analysis, Catch Rates, Census
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"COMPETITION AND INFORMATION AMONG BRITISH COLUMBIA SALMON PURSE SEINERS
e-mail: maxledbetter@yahoo.com
Max Ledbetter
Research indicates that purse seiners caught 80%-90% of the vulnerable migrating salmon present in Johnstone Strait during what were commonly 48- or 72-hour fishing openings.
Some might recall Al Meadow's comments (Cockpit Comments. Western Fisheries 102 (August 1981): 28): "I'll be reviewing a study known as the Ledbetter Report in a future comment. This report is about the seine boat fishery in Johnstone Strait and I have heard disturbing news that the Fisheries Service is attempting to water down and suppress it."
In the December 1981 issue of Western Fisheries , Mr. Meadows continued, "Max Ledbetter, writing in the guest editorial section of the October issue, is, I feel, pulling some punches and not telling the full story. He is, however, absolutely correct in his summation, where he suggests that fishermen had better develop communication amongst themselves and their various gear types. Recent history has shown us, and the fact that wild chinook and coho are on the verge of extinction further reinforces the realization that we cannot depend on the D.F.O. to do the job" (Cockpit Comments. Western Fisheries 103 (December 1981): 11).
Later, towards the end of the twentieth century, Pascual and Quinn reported, "The best available information about the spatial distribution of sockeye salmon in this area [Johnstone Strait] comes from experimental fishing cruises performed in 1985 and 1986 (Cooke et al. 1987) and surveys of the distribution of fishing effort (Ledbetter 198[6])." (See Pascual, M. A. and T. P. Quinn. 1991. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 48: 799-810, and my dissertation, Ledbetter, Max. 1986. University of British Columbia.)
The dissertation (Ledbetter, Max. 1986. Competition and information among British Columbia salmon purse seiners. Ph.D. diss., University of British Columbia"
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