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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://purl.umn.edu/28305

Title: NEEDLES IN A HAYSTACK: COST-EFFECTIVE SAMPLING OF MARINE SPORT ANGLERS
Authors: Teisl, Mario F.
Boyle, Kevin J.
Issue Date: 1997
Abstract: An obstacle to conducting economic studies of marine sport anglers is the difficulty and expense in drawing a representative sample. Unlike inland fishing, where licenses are required in all states, only selected states require a marine sport fishing license and these licenses usually only cover selected marine fishing activities. Currently, there are no low cost methods of obtaining a representative sample of marine anglers because they are generally not licensed, use multiple access points, and represent a small proportion of the general population. The difficulty and expense of drawing a representative sample may have stifled attempts to study marine anglers. We test alternative sampling strategies by comparing the characteristics of a representative sample of experienced marine anglers with the characteristics of two other samples using multivariate and univariate analysis techniques. We conclude a sample of marine anglers drawn from the population of licensed inland anglers is not significantly different from the representative sample of experienced marine anglers.
URI: http://purl.umn.edu/28305
Institution/Association: Marine Resource Economics>Volume 12, Number 1, 1997
Total Pages: 10
Language: English
From Page: 1
To Page: 10
Collections:Volume 12, Number 1, 1997

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