Study shows how local fishers respond to cli

<p>When it comes to protecting a crucial resource in the face of changing conditions, it&rsquo;s important to know how the humans reliant on that resource have organized themselves. Especially if there isn&rsquo;t a lot of government supervision. A new study of small-scale fisheries in Mexico&rsquo;s Gulf of California has found that the fishers&rsquo; response to a changing climate can be strongly influenced by what they fish for and how they&rsquo;re organized.</p>

Related Keywords

Baja California ,Chiapas ,Mexico ,Stockholm ,Sweden ,University Of Maine ,Maine ,United States ,El Salvador ,Salvador ,Mexican ,Mateja Nenadovic ,Jorge Torre ,Rodriguez Van Dyck ,Nellie Semans Alex Brown ,Keiko Nomura ,Fiona Gladstone ,Fiorenza Micheli ,Timothyh Frawley ,Heatherm Leslie ,Blanca Gonz ,Timothy Frawley ,Ericam Ferrer ,Heather Leslie ,Xavier Basurto ,Comunidady Biodiversidad ,Alberto Zepeda Dom ,Oregon State University ,Duke Marine Lab ,University Of California Santa Cruz ,Fisheries Science Center ,Method Of Research ,Duke University ,Scripps Institution Of Oceanography ,University Of Rhode Island ,Stanford University ,Us National Science Foundation ,University Of Maine Darling Marine Center ,Stockholm University ,Global Environmental ,Alex Brown ,Sons Professor ,Co Principal Investigator ,Maine Darling Marine ,New England ,California Santa Cruz ,Rhode Island ,Universidad Aut ,Scripps Institution ,Sociedad De Historia Natural Niparaj ,Adaptive Response ,Salvador Rodriguez Van Dyck ,Global Environmental Change ,