Could spatial management of sea urchins increase fishery profits? Sarah Teck, Nick Shears, Sarah Rathbone, Steve Gaines Department of Ecology, Evolution,

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Presentation transcript:

Could spatial management of sea urchins increase fishery profits? Sarah Teck, Nick Shears, Sarah Rathbone, Steve Gaines Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, University of California Santa Barbara Photo: CINMS Photo: J. Maassen

Santa Barbara San Miguel Santa Rosa Anacapa Santa Cruz Background red sea urchin fishery: –California ~11.2 million lbs. ~$6.1 million –N. Channel Islands ~66% –Port of Santa Barbara ~52% –90% western end Image:

Background seasonal variability in gonad quality influences price ($0.39/lb vs >$1.00/lb) fishermen race to harvest year-round vs. waiting for optimal quality (how much more $ would they make, if they waited?) delaying harvest through spatial property rights, TURF’s (Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries)  fishermen’s profits (also would save time, no need to survey area to fish during suboptimal conditions, just wait for optimal quality)

Background with fished species need to wait for individuals and population growth with urchins also need to wait for seasonal gonad quality first, we need to understand more detailed ecological information on temporal and spatial variability of gonad quality

Background with fished species need to wait for individuals and population growth with urchins also need to wait for seasonal gonad quality first, we need to understand more detailed ecological information on temporal and spatial variability of gonad quality

Santa Barbara San Miguel Santa Rosa Anacapa Santa Cruz Channel Island field sampling

Santa Barbara San Miguel Santa Rosa Anacapa Santa Cruz Red urchin gonad variability over space gonad: somatic index (GSI)

Santa Barbara Port sampling

Red urchin gonad variability over time gonad: somatic index (GSI) Oct ‘08 DecFeb ‘09 MarMayJulAugOct

Red urchin gonad variability over time gonad: somatic index (GSI) Oct ‘08 DecFeb ‘09 MarMayJulAugOct

Red urchin gonad variability over time gonad: somatic index (GSI) Oct ‘08 DecFeb ‘09 MarMayJulAugOct

Red urchin gonad variability over time gonad: somatic index (GSI) Oct ‘08 DecFeb ‘09 MarMayJulAugOct

Red urchin gonad variability over time gonad: somatic index (GSI) Oct ‘08 DecFeb ‘09 MarMayJulAugOct

Red urchin landings Purple urchin abundance 2007

purples compete with reds for kelp not commercially harvested (smaller) form persistent urchin barrens (mostly in the east) long-term monitoring sites deforested by purples ~33% of the time—mostly in the east purple sea urchin

manipulate ecology of a managed area to increase profits  kelp restoration

Long-term ( ) Variation in Kelp and Urchin NPS—KFM data (eastern SCI and Anacapa Island) Biomass (gm -2 ) Density (m -2 ) kelp purple urchins red urchins

Long-term ( ) Variation in Kelp and Urchin NPS—KFM data (eastern SCI and Anacapa Island) Biomass (gm -2 ) Density (m -2 ) kelp purple urchins red urchins

Long-term ( ) Variation in Kelp and Urchin NPS—KFM data (eastern SCI and Anacapa Island) Biomass (gm -2 ) Density (m -2 ) kelp purple urchins red urchins Red urchins have persistently higher biomass inside of the reserves. Reproductive output is ~4 times higher in kelp forests versus urchin barrens

ecological restoration & economic revitalization