How does climate change affect small scale fisheries? A case study of the Lower Amazon in Brazil

Author:

Furtado Maura da Silva Costa1ORCID,Queiroz Joaquim Carlos Barbosa1,Bentes Bianca1,Gouveia Nelson de Almeida2,de Lima Marcus José Alves2,Ruffino Mauro Luis3ORCID,Isaac Victoria1

Affiliation:

1. Federal University of Pará Belém Brazil

2. Federal Rural University of Amazonia Belém Brazil

3. Permanent Secretariat of the Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization Brasilia Brazil

Abstract

AbstractEffects of global climate change on inland artisanal fisheries have received little attention from scientists. We investigated fisheries of the Lower Amazon in Brazil using a wavelet analysis of a 13‐year data series of fishery catches, environmental variables, and climatic indices, to determine how these variables affected catches of different species. The catch per unit of effort (CPUE) of gillnet and line fisheries increased over time. Relative humidity, latent heat, and sea surface temperatures influenced productivity of both fisheries. El Niño had a negative and immediate effect on gillnet CPUE, while its effect on line fishing was positive, with an eight month lag. Our findings indicate that fishery productivity was modulated by climate events, which influenced ecosystems and modified habitats and ecological niches, andthereby impacted fishery productivity.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Ecology,Aquatic Science

Reference92 articles.

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