fisheries and marine animal populations learning from the long term渔业和海洋动物种群长期学习.pdfVIP

Overview (invitation only) Fisheries and Marine Animal Populations: Learning from the Long Term 1 2 1 David J. Starkey *, Tim D. Smith , Michaela Barnard 1 Department of History, University of Hull, Hull, United Kingdom, 2 History of Marine Animal Populations, Redding, California, United States of America The articles that comprise the HMAP articles in the HMAP Collection add to that measuring the present state of ocean life Collection are products of the History of output. Some were generated by scientists against conditions in a ‘lost past’ that Marine Animal Populations (HMAP) proj- funded as part of the HMAP research might to some extent be recovered ect. This is an international, multidisci- effort, while others had their genesis in through historical research into the efforts plinary initiative, the overarching aim of papers presented at ‘Oceans Past II: of humans to extract fish from the seas which is to improve knowledge and Multidisciplinary Perspectives on the His- over the long term. In turn, such research understanding of the long-term interaction tory and Future of Marine Animal Popu- promised to reveal the degree to which of humankind with the marine environ- lations’, an international conference con- marine life now, and in the future, has ment. HMAP endeavours to attain this vened by HMAP and hosted by the Aquatic been ‘influenced and cultured by the goal in three principal ways. First, a Ecosystem Research Laboratory at the courage, ingenuity and folly of human