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Showing 6,591 to 6,600 of 8,459 results for sea lice
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3 Views on the Planning Issues and Options Consultation Paper (PIOP) and Draft Environmental Report
Strategic Environmental Assessment Post-Adoption Statement.
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Results
A biophysical modelling approach that accounts for regional oceanographic variation and some degree of biological realism was used to estimate larval transport of 18 benthic invertebrates identified as priority marine features for possible nature
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7. Assessment for Offshore Wind, Wave and Tidal Draft Plan Option Areas - North Region
The study reported here provides a high level socio-economic appraisal of the potential costs and benefits to activities that may arise as a result of offshore wind, wave or tidal development within the Draft Plan Options as part of possible future
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Footnotes
This supplementary consultation on Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) and site classification seeks views on an updated Environmental Report (ER).
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Appendix B - Background information on Energy Efficient Scotland and the use of EPC
This Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) investigates the likely significant effects on the environment by the implementation of the Energy Efficient Scotland programme.
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5 Good Practice Guidance: commercial fisheries data
This project developed ‘Good Practice Guidance for Assessing Fisheries Displacement’ through a detailed literature review and consultation with the ScotMER Fish and Fisheries Receptor Group (FFSRG), commercial fisheries industry, offshore energy
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1.0 Introduction
Environmental report setting out the findings of the strategic environmental assessment (SEA) undertaken to inform preparation of Scotland's draft National Planning Framework 4 (NPF4).
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5. References
This report presents summaries of historic and recent landings data and the results of stock assessments for brown crab, velvet crab and lobster, based on data collected between 2009 and 2012.
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Results
This report investigates the potential for assessment of fish populations at a sub-river scale. A sophisticated mathematical model was used to separate salmon from a single river (North Esk, eastern Scotland) into three sub-stocks, based on the
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Materials and methods
Report presents recapture data from monitored smolt releases on four Scottish rivers and compares return rates of hatchery and wild-reared salmon smolts originating from a common stock on two of these rivers. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7489/1610-1
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