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Academic literature on the topic 'Fishing, minnesota'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 26 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Fishing, minnesota"

1

Shipley, Vivian. "Ice Fishing in Minnesota." Iowa Review 28, no. 2 (July 1998): 128–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.17077/0021-065x.5028.

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Shubat, Pamela J., Kelly Albright Raatz, and Roberta A. Olson. "Fish Consumption Advisories and Outreach Programs for Southeast Asian Immigrants." Toxicology and Industrial Health 12, no. 3-4 (May 1996): 427–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/074823379601200314.

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Southeast Asian immigrants and refugees, in particular the Hmong people of Laos, have settled in large numbers in metropolitan areas of Minnesota. These communities, accustomed to hunting and fishing for food in Laos, now fish in some of the most contaminated waters of Minnesota. Fishing and fish- preparation customs of their homeland emphasize using all fish caught and discarding very little waste. These practices result in a potentially high exposure to PCBs and mercury. Educational outreach efforts to inform this population of the potential health hazards from consuming the fish are hindered by language and cultural barriers. While most Hmong anglers welcome information about contaminants and fishing, the typical press releases and mailings that convey fish advisory information to the public do not reach this community. The Minnesota Department of Health and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources collaborated to determine the health messages and communication methods that would best meet the needs of these communities. Using the results of interviews and a behavioral survey, the Minnesota Department of Health has tailored fish consumption advisories to meet the unique needs of Southeast Asian anglers. Over the past four years, educational programs involving specialized advisories, translations, signs, a Hmong language video, and workshops have been used to inform Hmong anglers and other Southeast Asians about fish contaminants.

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3

Schroeder, Susan A., and David C. Fulton. "Fishing for Northern Pike in Minnesota: Comparing Anglers and Dark House Spearers." North American Journal of Fisheries Management 34, no. 3 (May 4, 2014): 678–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02755947.2014.910573.

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Baughman, Melvin J. "Natural Resource Characteristics Preferred by Woodland Buyers in Northern Minnesota." Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 5, no. 1 (March 1, 1988): 69–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/njaf/5.1.69.

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Abstract Persons who bought woodland in northern Minnesota in 1983-84 were surveyed to determine what natural resources were important in their choice of property to buy. Woodland preferred by the greatest number of buyers had the following traits: paved road access, upland, lake or stream access, excellent fishing, abundant wildlife, mix of hardwoods and conifers, 40 to 100% tree cover, and trees over 9 in. diameter or a mix of sizes. North. J. Appl. For. 5:69-70, March 1988.

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Yendell, Stephanie J., Dana Janowiak, Jim Yannarelly, Zaynab Rezania, Kathryn M. B. Haugen, Duzong Yang, James Kelly, Daniel Huff, and Peter Surdo. "Tackling the Lead Gremlins: A Response to Take-Home Lead Exposure in a Minnesota Industrial Facility, 2019." American Journal of Public Health 112, S7 (September 2022): S655—S657. http://dx.doi.org/10.2105/ajph.2022.306982.

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Lead exposure that occurs from contamination inadvertently brought home from a workplace is known as take-home exposure. Take-home exposures are a public health hazard that adversely affects health equity for families and communities. This article describes coordinated action by agencies in Minnesota to curb lead exposure among children of workers at a facility that produces fishing sinkers and battery terminals. (Am J Public Health. 2022;112(S7):S655–S657. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2022.306982 )

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Olson, Donald E., and Paul K. Cunningham. "Sport-Fisheries Trends Shown by an Annual Minnesota Fishing Contest over a 58-Year Period." North American Journal of Fisheries Management 9, no. 3 (August 1989): 287–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1577/1548-8675(1989)009<0287:sftsba>2.3.co;2.

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Knapp, Michael L., and Timothy J. Goeman. "Catch and Harvest by Fishing Guides Compared with Other Anglers in Five Central Minnesota Lakes." North American Journal of Fisheries Management 25, no. 3 (August 2005): 885–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1577/m04-046.1.

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Kwak, Thomas J., and Mary G. Henry. "Largemouth Bass Mortality and Related Causal Factors during Live-Release Fishing Tournaments on a Large Minnesota Lake." North American Journal of Fisheries Management 15, no. 3 (August 1995): 621–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1577/1548-8675(1995)015<0621:lbmarc>2.3.co;2.

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9

Perkins, Harold A. "Capital, Subsistence, and Lakeside Violence." Human Geography 3, no. 1 (March 2010): 89–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/194277861000300107.

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The tranquil setting in the North Woods of Wisconsin and Minnesota obscures a centuries-old history of resource conflict between indigenous Ojibwe people and whites. The subsistence activities of the Ojibwe, including hunting and fishing, have been restricted by whites to ever-smaller geographies in part to bolster capitalist extractive industries and tourist economies. Only recently have the Ojibwe successfully reasserted their treaty rights to hunt and fish off their reservations through litigation with the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota. White business owners- in what became known as the walleye wars- subsequently spurred violent protests at lakes where the Ojibwe exercised their reclaimed right to spear valuable sport fish. Other Ojibwe legal victories during the course of the walleye wars forced state fish and game authorities to better cooperate with the tribes to regulate fish and game outside the reservation system. One example is the killing of thousands of fish-eating birds called cormorants on an Ojibwe-controlled island in Leech Lake, Minnesota. Ojibwe authorities and state fish and game managers touted their work together to exempt the cormorants nesting there from protection because they both claimed the waterfowl destroyed the local walleye fishery. I argue this killing of cormorants is actually an extension of the original walleye war aimed at the Ojibwe because both events criminalized subsistence in order to protect fish as capitalist commodities. Violence is necessary in the criminalization process to replace the labor of subsistence with labor that produces surplus and exchange value from walleyes. Thus I argue this constitutes a fundamental contradiction for the Ojibwe who must manage walleyes simultaneously as a means of subsistence and as commodities for the market. The real danger here is that Ojibwe authorities- in the act of shooting cormorants- inadvertently support the same violent logic used against their people in the past that could be deployed against them again in the future.

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Radomski, Paul, James R. Bence, and Terrance J. Quinn II. "Comparison of virtual population analysis and statistical kill-at-age analysis for a recreational, kill-dominated fishery." Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 62, no. 2 (February 1, 2005): 436–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/f04-228.

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We used simulations to compare the distributions of estimation errors for virtual population analysis using forward calculation (FVPA) and three variants of statistical kill-at-age analysis (KAA). The KAA variants assumed constant, time-blocked, and nonadditive selectivity. Simulations were based on a recreational walleye (Sander vitreus) fishery in Lake Mille Lacs, Minnesota. The focus of our experiments was on how model mis-specification (incorrect assumptions about selectivity for KAA or that kill had no error for FVPA) interacted with the magnitude of measurement errors and fishing mortality. We found that KAA models outperformed FVPA when they assumed the correct selectivity pattern, even when kill was measured without error. Of particular concern was a strong tendency by FVPA to overestimate stock size when kill was measured with substantial error. When KAA was based on an incorrect assumption regarding fishery selectivity and kill was measured with little error, wide distributions of errors and substantial biases sometimes resulted. KAA models that allowed fishery selectivity to change over time performed about as well as a constant-selectivity KAA model when selectivity was constant, and they performed much better when selectivity changed over time. Careful consideration of alternative fishery selectivity models should be a fundamental part of any age-structured assessment.

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Books on the topic "Fishing, minnesota"

1

Berg, Bob. Fishing Minnesota. Shakopee, Minn: Berg Pub. Co., 1985.

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2

Breining, Greg. Fishing Minnesota: Angling with the experts in the land of 10,000 lakes. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2003.

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3

Fly-fishing the north country. Duluth, Minn: Pfeifer-Hamilton, 1995.

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4

Breining, Greg. Fishing Minnesota: Angling with the experts in the land of 10,000 lakes. Minocqua, WI: NorthWord Press, 1993.

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5

A green fisherman never caught a brown trout: Essays on Minnesota ecology. Minneapolis: Brule Press, 1991.

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6

1938-, Shogren Bill, ed. Wisconsin and Minnesota trout streams: A fly-angler's guide. Woodstock, Vt: Backcountry Publications, 1995.

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Uehling, Thomas A. Minnesota's angling past. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing, 2013.

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8

Northern pike ecology, conservation, and management history. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2012.

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9

Humphrey, Jim. Trout streams of Wisconsin & Minnesota: A fly-angler's guide to more than 150 rivers and streams. 2nd ed. Woodstock, Vt: Backcountry Guides, 2001.

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Limburg, James. The other woman: A Northern Minnesota love affair. Des Moines, Iowa: Zion Pub., 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Fishing, minnesota"

1

Pierce, Rodney B. "Recreational and Commercial Fishing." In Northern Pike, 71–90. University of Minnesota Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5749/minnesota/9780816679546.003.0002.

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Johnson II, Phillip David. "Fly-Fishing for Carp as a Deeper Aesthetics." In Trash Animals, 182–98. University of Minnesota Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5749/minnesota/9780816680542.003.0011.

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"Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation." In Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation, edited by Susan A. Schroeder, David C. Fulton, Mark L. Nemeth, Roland E. Sigurdson, and Richard J. Walsh. American Fisheries Society, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874042.ch8.

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<em>Abstract.—</em>Fishing license sales are stagnant in Minnesota and declining in many states. It is important to understand what motivates and constrains people’s fishing participation. In 2005, we mailed surveys to 900 male and 900 female residents of the Minneapolis–St. Paul, Minnesota (USA) metropolitan area to determine attitudes and beliefs about outdoor recreation and fishing. Based on survey responses from 39.3% of the sample, we examined factors that motivate and constrain fishing among urban and suburban residents. Five factors motivated outdoor recreation: (a) achievement, (b) appreciation, (c) personal development, (d) affiliation, and (e) health. Appreciation and health were the most important motivators for outdoor recreation. Fishing was seen as a way to satisfy appreciation and affiliation motivations, and less likely to satisfy other motivations. Seven factors constrained outdoor recreation: (a) costs/regulations/crowding, (b) discomfort/dislike, (c) concerns about safety or discrimination, (d) planning required, (e) physical ability, (f) access, and (g) family/work commitments. Family/work commitments and cost most limited outdoor recreation. Constraints related to family/work commitments, cost, and lack of interest most limited fishing participation. We examined how perceived benefits and constraints predicted intention to fish. About 55% of respondents indicated that they would likely fish in the future, and about 50% of respondents said that they would likely fish in Minnesota in the next year. Appreciation, affiliation, and health motivations and constraints related to discomfort, discrimination/safety, and physical ability predicted future fishing. About 27% of respondents indicated that fishing was a “favorite” activity. Appreciation, comfort, and reduced access to angling opportunities predicted whether fishing was a favorite activity. We suggest that managers emphasize the multiple benefits of fishing including nature appreciation, social connection, and stress reduction, and develop programs and facilities to address discomfort and discrimination associated with fishing.

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4

Hoover, Elizabeth. "Contamination, Convenience, and a Changing Food Culture." In The River Is in Us. University of Minnesota Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5749/minnesota/9781517903022.003.0005.

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Prior to the discovery of contamination in the river, Akwesasne relied on fishing and farming to sustain food needs and the local economy. The fourth chapter focuses on changes in food culture in Akwesasne and the direct and collateral ways that people connect this, and the ensuing health complications, to the environmental contamination and other factors

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5

"Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation." In Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation, edited by Michelle M. Kelly and Roland E. Sigurdson. American Fisheries Society, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874042.ch24.

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<em>Abstract.-</em>The MinnAqua Program, the angling and aquatic education program of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, was established in 1989. Its purpose was to introduce urban youth in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul to fishing. MinnAqua has since grown notably, expanding into a successful statewide program reaching over 40,000 people a year, still with a focus on angler recruitment and retention. In addition, the MinnAqua Program also recognizes that fishing provides a powerful context for environmental education, which gets kids outdoors and can serve to foster the development of systems-based awareness, environmental knowledge, skills, and attitudes, and can consequently lay a foundation for active stewardship of Minnesota’s aquatic resources. Through 2000, programming occurred in both formal (schools) and nonformal education settings; however, MinnAqua had been especially effective in reaching out to youth in nonformal settings. In 2001, the decision was made to update the Leader’s Guide to create a tool to aid in strengthening and expanding the program’s outreach in all areas, especially in the formal setting. The new <em>Fishing: Get in the Habitat! </em>MinnAqua Program Leader’s Guide was created and published in June of 2007. This innovative and comprehensive angling and aquatic education curriculum guide is being delivered throughout Minnesota to classroom teachers. To date, over 500 Minnesota educators have received this new guide. One way that educators and youth program leaders receive the guide is by attending a MinnAqua facilitated training workshop. Opportunities for making the publication available for downloading from the Internet are currently being reviewed.

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6

"Aquatic Stewardship Education in Theory and Practice." In Aquatic Stewardship Education in Theory and Practice, edited by Jeremy T. Bruskotter and David C. Fulton. American Fisheries Society, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781888569902.ch16.

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<i>Abstract.—</i>In this paper, we describe a fishing ethic, conceptualized as Minnesota anglers’ normative beliefs regarding various stewardship behaviors. We use structural equation modeling to determine the extent to which angler’s value orientations, measured along an anthropocentric–biocentric continuum, can be used to predict social norms regarding angling and endorsement or opposition to the use of technological angling aids. Data were obtained from a statewide mail survey of Minnesota anglers conducted in the spring of 2003 (<i>n </i>= 457). Results show a modest, positive relationship between biocentric value orientations and stewardship norms and a modest, negative relationship between biocentric value orientations and support for the use of technological angling aids. Consistent with previous research, our results indicated that norms regarding angling may be positioned along a bio-anthropocentric continuum and support the use of the cognitive hierarchy as a framework for understanding and predicting anglers’ normative beliefs. Results further suggest fisheries managers interested in promoting stewardship could benefit from recognizing the underlying values that help guide our behavior regarding natural resources.

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7

"Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation." In Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation, edited by Richard J. Walsh, James T. Levitt, and Mark L. Nemeth. American Fisheries Society, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874042.ch22.

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<em>Abstract.-</em>The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources expanded its urban fisheries management efforts in 2001. The Fishing In the Neighborhood (FiN) Program was created in response to stagnant angling license sales and changing demographics. The program operates in the Minneapolis-St. Paul (Twin Cities) metropolitan area-a seven-county region of 2.5 million people. The FiN Program works collaboratively with local governments to create and enhance shore-fishing opportunities, and currently manages over 60 small lakes. The program’s primary objectives are typical of most urban fishing programs: increase/improve angling opportunities, aquatic education, promote local angling opportunities, and evaluation. Additional objectives are to build local resource stewardship through habitat restoration projects and respond to changing regional demographics. Trends in the FiN Program’s outreach efforts and angler demographics at FiN-managed lakes indicate that the program is meeting many of its objectives. From 2003 to 2007 there has been a 90% increase in views of the FiN web page and a 500% increase in the number of fishing pond maps distributed. Over 50% of the anglers surveyed at FiN lakes in 2003 were from the program’s most heavily targeted demographic group-youth under age 16. We attribute these trends, at least in part, to effective promotion and demographic strategies. However, it remains to be seen if these strategies will result in increased angler recruitment and retention. Angling license sales data for Twin Cities’ counties from 2000 to 2005 do not show an increase for the 16-20 year age-group.

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8

"Black Bass Diversity: Multidisciplinary Science for Conservation." In Black Bass Diversity: Multidisciplinary Science for Conservation, edited by Zachary A. Thomas, Thomas L. Arsuffi, and Stephan J. Magnelia. American Fisheries Society, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874400.ch13.

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<em>Abstract</em>.—The Guadalupe Bass <em>Micropterus treculii</em> is a central Texas endemic black bass species occurring only in streams and rivers draining the Edwards Plateau ecoregion. It is designated the state fish of Texas and provides a popular sport fishery. In addition to being a popular sport fish, it is listed as a species of special concern due to habitat degradation and hybridization with Smallmouth Bass <em>M. dolomieu</em>. Past socioeconomic surveys of Texas black bass anglers have focused primarily on reservoir fisheries while little is known about fishing patterns, economic impact, and preferences of river and stream anglers. A Web-based open-access survey was used to determine fishing characteristics, assess attitudes and quantify the economic impact of anglers fishing rivers and streams in a 24-county region of Texas from August 20, 2011 to December 20, 2012, with a focus on anglers who specifically fished for Guadalupe Bass. A total of 700 respondents participated in the survey. More than half of respondents were paddlers targeting black bass, and 42% specifically fished for Guadalupe Bass on their trips. An additional 34% of anglers listed black bass species, which included Guadalupe Bass as their preferred species. Similar to previous surveys of Texas river and stream anglers, access was identified as the largest impediment to the future maintenance and improvement of river and stream fishing. Based on 563 surveys used in the economic impact analysis, using IMPLAN (Impact Analysis for Planning) Professional version 2 (Minnesota IMPLAN Group, Minneapolis), an estimated US$74,182,080 in direct angler expenditures was spent on fishing trips to the study region, resulting in a total economic impact (including indirect and induced impacts) of $71,552,492 and 776 full-time jobs. These findings indicate the economic value of river and stream angling to the Texas economy.

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9

"Conservation, Ecology, and Management of Catfish: The Second International Symposium." In Conservation, Ecology, and Management of Catfish: The Second International Symposium, edited by STEVEN M. SHROYER. American Fisheries Society, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874257.ch39.

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<em>Abstract</em>.—The flathead catfish <em>Pylodictis olivaris</em> is one of the most important game fishes in the lower Minnesota River, providing a high-quality angling fishery. Information on flathead catfish movements and site fidelity in the Minnesota River at the reach scale is needed before fisheries managers consider options such as reach-specific fishing regulations. In addition, this information is necessary to determine if estimates of population abundance are feasible and what study design is most appropriate. Therefore, 18 radio- and acoustic-tagged adult flathead catfish were manually located in the lower Minnesota River during late summer and fall in 2008 and 2009. Most fish remained within about 2 km of their capture locations during daylight hours in August–September 2008. However, 17% of the fish emigrated from the 9.3-km study reach before the end of September, and all emigrated by the end of October. Fourteen (78%) of the original 18 fish survived and were present in the study reach again during August–September 2009. High site fidelity could result in heterogeneous vulnerability to late-summer angling among river reaches if some individual fish consistently return to areas frequented by anglers and others return to more remote and relatively inaccessible areas. Due to high survival and late-summer site fidelity, the potential exists for high recapture probabilities with repeated late-summer mark–recapture sampling in the same study reach; however, there is evidence that temporary emigration could be an important issue in long-term studies.

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10

"Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation." In Urban and Community Fisheries Programs: Development, Management, and Evaluation, edited by Susan A. Schroeder, Mark L. Nemeth, Roland E. Sigurdson, and Richard J. Walsh. American Fisheries Society, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874042.ch9.

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<em>Abstract.—</em>In urban environments, participation in angling and other outdoor recreation activities has been declining. A range of factors including an aging populace, immigration, and busy lifestyles, may contribute to decreased angling participation in these urban centers. During the last 30 years the Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota (USA) metropolitan area has had growing populations of African Americans, Asians, Chicano/Latinos, and individuals from other communities of color. It is important to understand how changing demographics may affect urban angling participation. We contracted African American, Chicano/Latino, and American Indian focus group moderators to conduct three focus groups in each community. These focus groups, which addressed the perceived benefits of, constraints to, and interest in angling, were conducted in 2006. Results suggest that individuals from these communities perceive fishing to provide benefits similar to those reported in research with White respondents. However, individuals from these communities of color face unique constraints to their fishing participation. Selective law enforcement and discriminatory behavior were mentioned as constraints to participation in all groups. Several groups said safety concerns related to lack of swimming ability constrained participation. Language barriers were identified as a problem for Chicano/Latino individuals. Focus group participants provided valuable suggestions for improving communication and promoting angling participation within their communities. We suggest that urban fisheries managers simplify communications, employ new media channels, confront discriminatory enforcement practices, and develop innovative educational programs to address the unique constraints to fishing faced by people of color.

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