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PROJECT NUMBER • 2000-138

PROJECT STATUS:

COMPLETED

Minimising the cost of future stock monitoring, and assessment of the potential for increased yields from the oceanic snapper, Pagrus auratus, stock off Shark Bay

The investment in this project has resulted in a substantially more extensive set of age composition data than would have otherwise been possible. This in turn has underpinned stock assessment modeling that has provided the basis for determining that the commercial ﬁshery for snapper in Shark...

ORGANISATION:

Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) WA

TAGS

SPECIES

PUBLISHED DATE: 16 Mar 2005

2000-138-DLD.pdf

PROJECT NUMBER • 2018-050

PROJECT STATUS:

COMPLETED

Where did the Snapper go? Determining factors influencing the recovery of Snapper stocks on the west coast of Australia

This report describes a collaborative project focused on Snapper (Chrysophrys auratus) carried out between 2018 and 2021 by researchers from the Western Australian Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD), Flinders University, University of Adelaide, University of Western...

ORGANISATION:

Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) WA

TAGS

SPECIES

PUBLISHED DATE: 02 May 2023

2018-050-DLD.pdf

PROJECT NUMBER • 2003-066

PROJECT STATUS:

COMPLETED

Comparing conventional ‘social-based’, and alternative output-based, management models for recreational finfish fisheries using Shark Bay pink snapper as a case study

This study has provided for the first time in Australia, an empirical comparison of different management models with a recreational marine finfish fishery. A TAC-based system was introduced for pink snapper in the inner gulfs of Shark Bay for the first time in 2003-2005, to explicitly manage...

ORGANISATION:

Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) WA

TAGS

SPECIES

PUBLISHED DATE: 10 Oct 2006

2003-066-DLD.pdf

PROJECT NUMBER • 2003-052

PROJECT STATUS:

COMPLETED

Spatial scales of exploitation among populations of demersal scalefish: implications for wetline management

West Australian dhufish is endemic to shelf waters of south-western Western Australia (WA). In contrast, snapper (known as "pink snapper" in WA) has a continuous distribution around the southern coastline of mainland Australia and in New Zealand. Dhufish and snapper are the two most important...

ORGANISATION:

Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) WA

TAGS

Laboratory Procedures

SPECIES

Snapper

West Australian Dhufish

FINAL REPORT