Gray snapper is a federally managed species caught in the Gulf of Mexico. The species is targeted inshore and offshore on natural and artificial reefs. Amendment 51 would establish overfished and overfishing definitions for the Gulf of Mexico gray snapper stock as well as proxies for the maximum sustainable yield and optimum yield. The action would also modify the gray snapper annual catch limit consistent with a recent stock assessment.
2011 Complete Profile.indd - Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission
PDF) Nearshore habitat use by gray snapper (Lutjanus griseus) and bluestriped grunt (Haemulon sciurus): environmental gradients and ontogenetic shifts
Taxonomic Composition and Relative Frequency of the Benthic Fish
First Amendment to Third Amended and Restated Credit Agreement, The Ensign Group, Inc., Business Contracts
Generic Framework Amendment 2 for the PR, STX, STT/STJ FMPs by Caribbean Fishery Management Council - Issuu
Fisheries Science – Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council
JFB, Free Full-Text
Frontiers Sampling design modifications to a fishery-independent monitoring survey balance the maintenance of long-term data with emerging management needs and funding limitations
History of Management of Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper
Commercial Saltwater Regulations - Florida Fish and Wildlife
Case studies on the allocation of transferable quota rights in fisheries
9 Application of Microbiological Criteria to Foods and Food Ingredients, An Evaluation of the Role of Microbiological Criteria for Foods and Food Ingredients
Triggerfish, Gray – Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council
The importance of spawning behavior in understanding the vulnerability of exploited marine fishes in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico [PeerJ]