We generally know that recreational fisheries have a bigtime economic impact, and that anglers gain significant value from time spent on the water—how else could we possibly justify the sometimes-embarrassing sums that we “invest” in
Heads up to Massachusetts anglers who possessed a Highly Migratory Species Angling permit in 2020: a short survey about bluefin tuna will be making its way to your email inbox (or your regular mailbox) in
New research aims to help anglers catch haddock while minimizing impacts to cod.
Fisheries scientists are deploying acoustic tags on highly migratory species such as blue sharks to understand the potential impacts of offshore wind development.
The Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank stocks are overfished, but a new puzzle has emerged in the past 10 years.
If one had to pick a finned poster child for how warming waters are altering our fisheries, it’s got to be the black sea bass.
The weakfish population crashed during the early 2000s and has been considered depleted for nearly two decades.
The discovery of multiple winter flounder life-history strategies could help inform new management approaches.
If you had a NOAA Fisheries Highly Migratory Species Angling or Charter/Headboat category permit and shark endorsement in 2020, be on the lookout for an important survey about shortfin makos in your email inbox—including your
The ear bones of a bluefin tuna provide research scientists with vital information about the origin and age of a fish.