Cebu / Bangkok / Integrated Approach Biarritz / Pusan / Honolulu / Kuala Lumpur / Hawai‘i / /
Company
National Marine Fisheries Service-Honolulu Laboratory / WESTPAC / /
Country
Kiribati / Thailand / Indonesia / France / Malaysia / Canada / Korea / Philippines / New Caledonia / /
Currency
pence / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
Facility
Kewalo Research Facility / National Marine Fisheries Service-Honolulu Laboratory / Atmospheric Research University of Hawai‘i / National Research Institute of Far Seas Fisheries / Pelagic Fisheries Research Program Joint Institute / Ocean Research Institute / University of Tokyo / Joint Institute of Marine / / /
IndustryTerm
energy demand / food resources / fish aggregation devices / food / energy / still exploit food resources / anchored fish aggregation devices / /
MarketIndex
set 15 / CPUE / /
NaturalFeature
Windward Islands / Moro Gulf / Maupiti Island / Leeward Islands / Big Island / Island of Hawai‘i / Tetiaroa Island / Line Islands / Society archipelago / Celebes Sea / Kona Coast / /
Organization
Asia-Pacific Fishery Commission / FAO Regional Office for Asia & the Pacific / South Pacific Commission / Forum Fisheries Agency / FAD association / University of Tokyo / Ocean Research Institute / Pelagic Fisheries Research Program Joint Institute for Marine / Micronesian Maritime Authority / Joint Institute of Marine and Atmospheric Research / PICES Secretariat / Atmospheric Research University of Hawai‘i / APFIC Committee on Marine Fisheries / National Research Institute of Far Seas Fisheries / /
Person
Katherine L. Cousins / Erwan Josse / Richard W. Brill / Laurent Dagorn / David Itano / Pascal Bach / John Sibert Writers Sylvia Spalding / / /
Volume 2, Number 4 Tuna Behavior and Physiology The ranges of tuna species span entire ocean basins from east to west. While these large-scale distributions often overlap, there are important differences between species