Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption

Holly S. Embke; Elizabeth A. Nyboer; Ashley M. Robertson; Robert Arlinghaus; Shehu L. Akintola; Tuncay Atessahin; Laamiri Mohamed Badr; Claudio Baigun; Zeenatul Basher; T. Douglas Beard; Gergely Boros; Shannon D. Bower; Steven J. Cooke; Ian G. Cowx; Adolfo Franco; Ma Teresa Gaspar-Dillanes; Vladimir Puentes Granada; Robert John Hart; Carlos R. Heinsohn; Vincent Jalabert; Andrzej Kapusta; Tibor Krajč; John D. Koehn; Gonçalo Lopes; Roman Lyach; Terence Magqina; Marco Milardi; Juliet Nattabi; Hilda Nyaboke; Sui Phang; Warren M. Potts; Filipe Ribeiro; Norman Mercado-Silva; Naren Sreenivasan; Andy Thorpe; Tomislav Treer; Didzis Ustups; Olaf L.F. Weyl; Louisa E. Wood; Mustafa Zengin; Abigail J. Lynch

doi:10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y

Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption

Holly S. Embke, Elizabeth A. Nyboer, Ashley M. Robertson, Robert Arlinghaus, Shehu L. Akintola, Tuncay Atessahin, Laamiri Mohamed Badr, Claudio Baigun, Zeenatul Basher, T. Douglas Beard, Gergely Boros, Shannon D. Bower, Steven J. Cooke, Ian G. Cowx, Adolfo Franco, Ma Teresa Gaspar-Dillanes, Vladimir Puentes Granada, Robert John Hart, Carlos R. Heinsohn, Vincent JalabertAndrzej Kapusta, Tibor Krajč, John D. Koehn, Gonçalo Lopes, Roman Lyach, Terence Magqina, Marco Milardi, Juliet Nattabi, Hilda Nyaboke, Sui Phang, Warren M. Potts, Filipe Ribeiro, Norman Mercado-Silva, Naren Sreenivasan, Andy Thorpe, Tomislav Treer, Didzis Ustups, Olaf L.F. Weyl, Louisa E. Wood, Mustafa Zengin, Abigail J. Lynch

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

16 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Inland recreational fisheries, found in lakes, rivers, and other landlocked waters, are important to livelihoods, nutrition, leisure, and other societal ecosystem services worldwide. Although recreationally-caught fish are frequently harvested and consumed by fishers, their contribution to food and nutrition has not been adequately quantified due to lack of data, poor monitoring, and under-reporting, especially in developing countries. Beyond limited global harvest estimates, few have explored species-specific harvest patterns, although this variability has implications for fisheries management and food security. Given the continued growth of the recreational fishery sector, understanding inland recreational fish harvest and consumption rates represents a critical knowledge gap. Based on a comprehensive literature search and expert knowledge review, we quantified multiple aspects of global inland recreational fisheries for 81 countries spanning ~192 species. For each country, we assembled recreational fishing participation rate and estimated species-specific harvest and consumption rate. This dataset provides a foundation for future assessments, including understanding nutritional and economic contributions of inland recreational fisheries.

Original language	English
Article number	488
Journal	Scientific data
Volume	9
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y
Publication status	Published - Dec 2022
Externally published	Yes

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We thank Nick Sievert (University of Missouri) for conducting an internal USGS review and members of the InFish network (http://infish.org/) for helping to identify appropriate data sources. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We thank all data providers, agencies, and organizations for their critical contributions to this work, and specifically the Autoridad Nacional de Acuicultura y Pesca of the Government of Colombia for collecting and providing data collected by government personnel.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2022, This is a U.S. Government work and not under copyright protection in the US; foreign copyright protection may apply.

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Statistics and Probability
Information Systems
Education
Computer Science Applications
Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty
Library and Information Sciences

PubMed: MeSH publication types

Dataset
Journal Article

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y

Cite this

Embke, H. S., Nyboer, E. A., Robertson, A. M., Arlinghaus, R., Akintola, S. L., Atessahin, T., Badr, L. M., Baigun, C., Basher, Z., Beard, T. D., Boros, G., Bower, S. D., Cooke, S. J., Cowx, I. G., Franco, A., Gaspar-Dillanes, M. T., Granada, V. P., Hart, R. J., Heinsohn, C. R., ... Lynch, A. J. (2022). Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption. Scientific data, 9(1), Article 488. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y

Embke, HS, Nyboer, EA, Robertson, AM, Arlinghaus, R, Akintola, SL, Atessahin, T, Badr, LM, Baigun, C, Basher, Z, Beard, TD, Boros, G, Bower, SD, Cooke, SJ, Cowx, IG, Franco, A, Gaspar-Dillanes, MT, Granada, VP, Hart, RJ, Heinsohn, CR, Jalabert, V, Kapusta, A, Krajč, T, Koehn, JD, Lopes, G, Lyach, R, Magqina, T, Milardi, M, Nattabi, J, Nyaboke, H, Phang, S, Potts, WM, Ribeiro, F, Mercado-Silva, N, Sreenivasan, N, Thorpe, A, Treer, T, Ustups, D, Weyl, OLF, Wood, LE, Zengin, M & Lynch, AJ 2022, 'Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption', Scientific data, vol. 9, no. 1, 488. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y

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title = "Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption",

abstract = "Inland recreational fisheries, found in lakes, rivers, and other landlocked waters, are important to livelihoods, nutrition, leisure, and other societal ecosystem services worldwide. Although recreationally-caught fish are frequently harvested and consumed by fishers, their contribution to food and nutrition has not been adequately quantified due to lack of data, poor monitoring, and under-reporting, especially in developing countries. Beyond limited global harvest estimates, few have explored species-specific harvest patterns, although this variability has implications for fisheries management and food security. Given the continued growth of the recreational fishery sector, understanding inland recreational fish harvest and consumption rates represents a critical knowledge gap. Based on a comprehensive literature search and expert knowledge review, we quantified multiple aspects of global inland recreational fisheries for 81 countries spanning ~192 species. For each country, we assembled recreational fishing participation rate and estimated species-specific harvest and consumption rate. This dataset provides a foundation for future assessments, including understanding nutritional and economic contributions of inland recreational fisheries.",

author = "Embke, {Holly S.} and Nyboer, {Elizabeth A.} and Robertson, {Ashley M.} and Robert Arlinghaus and Akintola, {Shehu L.} and Tuncay Atessahin and Badr, {Laamiri Mohamed} and Claudio Baigun and Zeenatul Basher and Beard, {T. Douglas} and Gergely Boros and Bower, {Shannon D.} and Cooke, {Steven J.} and Cowx, {Ian G.} and Adolfo Franco and Gaspar-Dillanes, {Ma Teresa} and Granada, {Vladimir Puentes} and Hart, {Robert John} and Heinsohn, {Carlos R.} and Vincent Jalabert and Andrzej Kapusta and Tibor Kraj{\v c} and Koehn, {John D.} and Gon{\c c}alo Lopes and Roman Lyach and Terence Magqina and Marco Milardi and Juliet Nattabi and Hilda Nyaboke and Sui Phang and Potts, {Warren M.} and Filipe Ribeiro and Norman Mercado-Silva and Naren Sreenivasan and Andy Thorpe and Tomislav Treer and Didzis Ustups and Weyl, {Olaf L.F.} and Wood, {Louisa E.} and Mustafa Zengin and Lynch, {Abigail J.}",

note = "Funding Information: We thank Nick Sievert (University of Missouri) for conducting an internal USGS review and members of the InFish network (http://infish.org/) for helping to identify appropriate data sources. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We thank all data providers, agencies, and organizations for their critical contributions to this work, and specifically the Autoridad Nacional de Acuicultura y Pesca of the Government of Colombia for collecting and providing data collected by government personnel. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022, This is a U.S. Government work and not under copyright protection in the US; foreign copyright protection may apply.",

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doi = "10.1038/s41597-022-01604-y",

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AU - Embke, Holly S.

AU - Nyboer, Elizabeth A.

AU - Robertson, Ashley M.

AU - Arlinghaus, Robert

AU - Akintola, Shehu L.

AU - Atessahin, Tuncay

AU - Badr, Laamiri Mohamed

AU - Baigun, Claudio

AU - Basher, Zeenatul

AU - Beard, T. Douglas

AU - Boros, Gergely

AU - Bower, Shannon D.

AU - Cooke, Steven J.

AU - Cowx, Ian G.

AU - Franco, Adolfo

AU - Gaspar-Dillanes, Ma Teresa

AU - Granada, Vladimir Puentes

AU - Hart, Robert John

AU - Heinsohn, Carlos R.

AU - Jalabert, Vincent

AU - Kapusta, Andrzej

AU - Krajč, Tibor

AU - Koehn, John D.

AU - Lopes, Gonçalo

AU - Lyach, Roman

AU - Magqina, Terence

AU - Milardi, Marco

AU - Nattabi, Juliet

AU - Nyaboke, Hilda

AU - Phang, Sui

AU - Potts, Warren M.

AU - Ribeiro, Filipe

AU - Mercado-Silva, Norman

AU - Sreenivasan, Naren

AU - Thorpe, Andy

AU - Treer, Tomislav

AU - Ustups, Didzis

AU - Weyl, Olaf L.F.

AU - Wood, Louisa E.

AU - Zengin, Mustafa

AU - Lynch, Abigail J.

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PY - 2022/12

Y1 - 2022/12

N2 - Inland recreational fisheries, found in lakes, rivers, and other landlocked waters, are important to livelihoods, nutrition, leisure, and other societal ecosystem services worldwide. Although recreationally-caught fish are frequently harvested and consumed by fishers, their contribution to food and nutrition has not been adequately quantified due to lack of data, poor monitoring, and under-reporting, especially in developing countries. Beyond limited global harvest estimates, few have explored species-specific harvest patterns, although this variability has implications for fisheries management and food security. Given the continued growth of the recreational fishery sector, understanding inland recreational fish harvest and consumption rates represents a critical knowledge gap. Based on a comprehensive literature search and expert knowledge review, we quantified multiple aspects of global inland recreational fisheries for 81 countries spanning ~192 species. For each country, we assembled recreational fishing participation rate and estimated species-specific harvest and consumption rate. This dataset provides a foundation for future assessments, including understanding nutritional and economic contributions of inland recreational fisheries.

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Global dataset of species-specific inland recreational fisheries harvest for consumption

Abstract

Bibliographical note

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

PubMed: MeSH publication types

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Cite this