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Published byDuane Edwards Modified over 9 years ago
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Black Sea Bass – Northern Stock Coastal-Pelagic/ASMFC Working Group Review June 15, 2010
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Update of assessment approach adopted by the Data Poor Stocks Working Group ( Dec 2008) and the 2009 assessment (June 2009). Approach: Length-based model of population parameters - require time series of catch, survey indices Compare results to biological reference points to determine stock status Produce projections based on model results
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Life History – Distributed Maine through Gulf of Mexico Managed as single stock north of Cape Hatteras Protogynous hermaphrodite: Transition to male at age 2-5 Seasonal migrations inshore/offshore Maximum age 15 (?) 50% mature 21 cm
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Black sea bass size at maturity from NEFSC spring surveys
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2008 and 2009 commercial black sea bass landings
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Values in blue - estimates from commercial ratio
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Recreational Discard weight Discard weight estimated using landing mean weight
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OT from observer 1989-2008 Pot and handline from VTR 1994-2008 2009 estimate from series average
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Black sea bass catch estimates Rec discard mortality = 25% Com discard mortality = 25-50%
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2005-2009 average sea bass catch components
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Combined Recreational/Commercial landings length frequency 1985 1990 1995 2000
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Combined Recreational/Commercial landings length frequency 2001 2002 2003 2004
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Combined Recreational/Commercial landings length frequency 2005 2006 2007 2008
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Mean and Median length of sea bass landings median mean
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Northeast Fisheries Science Center Trawl Survey Spring offshore strata 1968 – 2009 (Bigelow conversion coefficient = 3.416) Winter offshore strata 1992 – 2007 Log e transform indices
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NEFSC Indices of sea bass adult abundance (>22 cm) (stratified mean #/tow)
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NEFSC Spring and Winter indices of juvenile abundance (stratified mean #/tow)
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SCALE model
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SCALE model (P. Nitschke NMFS,NEFSC) Length based catch at age model Inputs : NEFSC spring (1968-2009) and winter surveys (1992-2007) adult (> 22 cm) and recruitment (< 14 cm) Survey length frequencies (1968-2009,1992-2007) Fishery catch series (1968-2009) Fishery length frequencies (1984-2009) Selectivity periods (1984-1997, 1998-2000, 2001-2009) Mean length at age and std. deviations Length-weight equation (from survey series) Natural mortality estimate (0.4)
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Sea Bass growth used in SCALE Mean length + 2 stdev
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Selectivity used in the SCALE model
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Model results influenced by presence of juvenile indices, weighting factors, etc. Which is correct model? Adopted model averaging approach (Burnham and Anderson (2002)
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Scale modeling approach:
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Observed and estimated average (+ 2 std dev) black sea bass catch
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NMFS Spring index – predicted vs observed (index +1)
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NMFS Winter index – predicted vs observed (index +1)
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Wt’d Average Fishing mortality + 2 std dev from SCALE model estimates Fmsy
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Wt’d Average Recruitment + 2 std dev from SCALE model estimates
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Wt’d Average Total Biomass + 2 std dev from SCALE model estimates Bmsy
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Wt’d Average Total Abundance + 2 std dev from SCALE model estimates
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Wt’d Average Spawning Stock Biomass + 95% CI from SCALE model estimates
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Relationship between SSB and F
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Projection approach Use predicted output as new input. Input F for projections and allow model to predict catch. Survey data in 2009 and 2010 treated as missing. 2010 Catch assumed equal to quota plus average discard. 2010-2012 lf 5 year average Average spring and winter indices Average recruitment variation, starting recruitment and starting F
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Projection if F2010 = F2008
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Retrospective patterns in typical model run
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Comparison to previous assessments
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey- 2004
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey- 2005
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey- 2006
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey- 2007
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey- 2008
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NEFSC Spring offshore survey - 2009
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