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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://purl.umn.edu/47057

Title: Aquaculture-Fisheries Interactions
Authors: Mikkelsen, Eirik
Authors (Email): Mikkelsen, Eirik (eirik@samf.norut.no)
Keywords: Aquaculture
fisheries
externality
interactions
carrying capacity
intrinsic growth rate
catchability coefficient
habitat
genetics.
JEL Codes: Q22
R52
Issue Date: 2007-10
Series/Report no.: Marine Resource Economics
Vol 22 No 3
Abstract: In this paper, I investigate aquaculture externalities on fisheries, affecting either habitat, wild fish stock genetics, or fishing efficiency under open-access and rent-maximising fisheries. This is done with a Verhulst-Schaefer model of fish population-dynamics and production, coupled with a simple aquaculture production model. Externalities are modelled by letting carrying capacity, the stock’s intrinsic growth rate, or catchability coefficient in the fishery depend on aquaculture production. The different externalities can give totally opposite results on steady-state fishing effort, yield, and stock, even for only negative externalities. With a catchability externality, increased unit cost of fishing effort implies reduced aquaculture production to maximise benefits to society under reasonable assumptions. Resource allocation between the industries is analysed under three different coastal management regimes: 1) aquaculture has a primary right of use; 2) joint management of aquaculture and fishery; 3) fishers have a primary right of use, including the right to sell marine farming rights.
URI: http://purl.umn.edu/47057
Identifiers: 0738-1360
Institution/Association: Marine Resource Economics>Volume 22, Number 3, 2007
Total Pages: 17
From Page: 287
To Page: 303
Collections:Volume 22, Number 3, 2007

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