Paul J.B. Hart is a Reader in the Department of Biology, University of Leicester, UK. His research focuses on the role of trophic ecology and competition in fish speciation and on the management of commercial marine fisheries. His publications include a co-authored textbook Fisheries Ecology (1982) and he has co-edited The Impact of Species Changes in African Lakes (1995) and Reinventing Fisheries Management (1998). He is co-editor of the review journal, Fish and Fisheries (Blackwell Science) and he is a past President of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles. John D. Reynolds is a Professor of Evolutionary Ecology at the University of East Anglia, UK. His research examines the evolution of reproductive behaviour and life histories, with an emphasis on conservation of marine and freshwater fishes. He has co-authored a textbook, Marine Fisheries Ecology (2001), has co-edited Conservation of Exploited Species (2001) and is co-editor of the journal, Animal Conservation. He was awarded the FSBI medal of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles in 2000.

"...this work is useful as a current, state-of-the-art review source in its field." Library Journal, February 2003 "A must for any library maintaining holdings on fish, fisheries, fish management, or conservation. It is the best review of the state of the art available and should be mandatory review reading for fish managers everywhere." G L Hendrickson, Humboldt State University for CHOICE, May 2003 "...an excellent starting point for graduate students, and a good handbook to have in a reference collection that stresses fish biology and fisheries management." E-Streams, June 2003 "This will be an invaluable reference tool for students, researchers and practitioners working in the fields of fish biology and fisheries." Reference Reviews, Volume 17 (5), July 2003

• 1. The Human Dimension Of Fisheries Science: (P. J. B. Hart And J. D. Reynolds). 2. Fish Capture Devices In Industrial And Artisanal Fisheries And Their Influence On Management (O. A. Misund, J. Kolding and P. Freon).3. Marketing Fish (J. A. Young And J. F. Muir).4. A History Of Fisheries And Their Science And Management (T. D. Smith).5. Gathering Data For Resource Monitoring And Fisheries Management (D. Evans and R. Grainger).6. Surplus Production Models (J. T. Schnute And L. Richards).7. Dynamic Pool Models I: Interpreting The Past Using Virtual Population Analysis (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).8. Dynamic Pool Models II: Short-Term And Long-Term Forecasts Of Catch And Biomass (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).9. A Bumpy Old Road: Size-Based Methods In Fisheries Assessment (T. J. Pitcher).10. Ecosystem Models (D. Pauly And V. Christensen).11. Individual-Based Models (G. Huse, J. Giske And A. G. V. Salvanes).12. The Economics Of Fisheries (R. Hannesson).13. Choosing The Best Model For Fisheries Assessment (P. Sparre And P. J. B. Hart).14. Marine Protected Areas, Fish And Fisheries (N. V. C. Polunin).15. Exploitation And Other Threats To Fish Conservation (J. D. Reynolds, N. K. Dulvy And C. M. Roberts).16. Ecosystem Effects Of Fishing (M. J. Kaiser And S. Jennings).17. Recreational Fishing (I. G. Cowx)

Paul J.B. Hart is a Reader in the Department of Biology, University of Leicester, UK. His research focuses on the role of trophic ecology and competition in fish speciation and on the management of commercial marine fisheries. His publications include a co-authored textbook Fisheries Ecology (1982) and he has co-edited The Impact of Species Changes in African Lakes (1995) and Reinventing Fisheries Management (1998). He is co-editor of the review journal, Fish and Fisheries (Blackwell Science) and he is a past President of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles. John D. Reynolds is a Professor of Evolutionary Ecology at the University of East Anglia, UK. His research examines the evolution of reproductive behaviour and life histories, with an emphasis on conservation of marine and freshwater fishes. He has co-authored a textbook, Marine Fisheries Ecology (2001), has co-edited Conservation of Exploited Species (2001) and is co-editor of the journal, Animal Conservation. He was awarded the FSBI medal of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles in 2000.

"...this work is useful as a current, state-of-the-art review source in its field." Library Journal, February 2003 "A must for any library maintaining holdings on fish, fisheries, fish management, or conservation. It is the best review of the state of the art available and should be mandatory review reading for fish managers everywhere." G L Hendrickson, Humboldt State University for CHOICE, May 2003 "...an excellent starting point for graduate students, and a good handbook to have in a reference collection that stresses fish biology and fisheries management." E-Streams, June 2003 "This will be an invaluable reference tool for students, researchers and practitioners working in the fields of fish biology and fisheries." Reference Reviews, Volume 17 (5), July 2003

• 1. The Human Dimension Of Fisheries Science: (P. J. B. Hart And J. D. Reynolds). 2. Fish Capture Devices In Industrial And Artisanal Fisheries And Their Influence On Management (O. A. Misund, J. Kolding and P. Freon).3. Marketing Fish (J. A. Young And J. F. Muir).4. A History Of Fisheries And Their Science And Management (T. D. Smith).5. Gathering Data For Resource Monitoring And Fisheries Management (D. Evans and R. Grainger).6. Surplus Production Models (J. T. Schnute And L. Richards).7. Dynamic Pool Models I: Interpreting The Past Using Virtual Population Analysis (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).8. Dynamic Pool Models II: Short-Term And Long-Term Forecasts Of Catch And Biomass (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).9. A Bumpy Old Road: Size-Based Methods In Fisheries Assessment (T. J. Pitcher).10. Ecosystem Models (D. Pauly And V. Christensen).11. Individual-Based Models (G. Huse, J. Giske And A. G. V. Salvanes).12. The Economics Of Fisheries (R. Hannesson).13. Choosing The Best Model For Fisheries Assessment (P. Sparre And P. J. B. Hart).14. Marine Protected Areas, Fish And Fisheries (N. V. C. Polunin).15. Exploitation And Other Threats To Fish Conservation (J. D. Reynolds, N. K. Dulvy And C. M. Roberts).16. Ecosystem Effects Of Fishing (M. J. Kaiser And S. Jennings).17. Recreational Fishing (I. G. Cowx)

Paul J.B. Hart is a Reader in the Department of Biology, University of Leicester, UK. His research focuses on the role of trophic ecology and competition in fish speciation and on the management of commercial marine fisheries. His publications include a co-authored textbook Fisheries Ecology (1982) and he has co-edited The Impact of Species Changes in African Lakes (1995) and Reinventing Fisheries Management (1998). He is co-editor of the review journal, Fish and Fisheries (Blackwell Science) and he is a past President of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles. John D. Reynolds is a Professor of Evolutionary Ecology at the University of East Anglia, UK. His research examines the evolution of reproductive behaviour and life histories, with an emphasis on conservation of marine and freshwater fishes. He has co-authored a textbook, Marine Fisheries Ecology (2001), has co-edited Conservation of Exploited Species (2001) and is co-editor of the journal, Animal Conservation. He was awarded the FSBI medal of the Fisheries Society of the British Isles in 2000.

"...this work is useful as a current, state-of-the-art review source in its field." Library Journal, February 2003 "A must for any library maintaining holdings on fish, fisheries, fish management, or conservation. It is the best review of the state of the art available and should be mandatory review reading for fish managers everywhere." G L Hendrickson, Humboldt State University for CHOICE, May 2003 "...an excellent starting point for graduate students, and a good handbook to have in a reference collection that stresses fish biology and fisheries management." E-Streams, June 2003 "This will be an invaluable reference tool for students, researchers and practitioners working in the fields of fish biology and fisheries." Reference Reviews, Volume 17 (5), July 2003

• 1. The Human Dimension Of Fisheries Science: (P. J. B. Hart And J. D. Reynolds). 2. Fish Capture Devices In Industrial And Artisanal Fisheries And Their Influence On Management (O. A. Misund, J. Kolding and P. Freon).3. Marketing Fish (J. A. Young And J. F. Muir).4. A History Of Fisheries And Their Science And Management (T. D. Smith).5. Gathering Data For Resource Monitoring And Fisheries Management (D. Evans and R. Grainger).6. Surplus Production Models (J. T. Schnute And L. Richards).7. Dynamic Pool Models I: Interpreting The Past Using Virtual Population Analysis (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).8. Dynamic Pool Models II: Short-Term And Long-Term Forecasts Of Catch And Biomass (J. G. Shepherd And J. G. Pope).9. A Bumpy Old Road: Size-Based Methods In Fisheries Assessment (T. J. Pitcher).10. Ecosystem Models (D. Pauly And V. Christensen).11. Individual-Based Models (G. Huse, J. Giske And A. G. V. Salvanes).12. The Economics Of Fisheries (R. Hannesson).13. Choosing The Best Model For Fisheries Assessment (P. Sparre And P. J. B. Hart).14. Marine Protected Areas, Fish And Fisheries (N. V. C. Polunin).15. Exploitation And Other Threats To Fish Conservation (J. D. Reynolds, N. K. Dulvy And C. M. Roberts).16. Ecosystem Effects Of Fishing (M. J. Kaiser And S. Jennings).17. Recreational Fishing (I. G. Cowx)