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Brock J. Bergseth
Researcher at James Cook University
Publications - 24
Citations - 643
Brock J. Bergseth is an academic researcher from James Cook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral reef & Marine reserve. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 20 publications receiving 487 citations. Previous affiliations of Brock J. Bergseth include Hobart Corporation & Australian Research Council.
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Measuring and monitoring compliance in no‐take marine reserves
TL;DR: The state of compliance literature is evaluated, and a mixed-effects model on compliance data synthesized from 63 marine reserves to that of a null model demonstrated a negative relationship between non-compliance and target species biomass response ratios.
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Trust, confidence, and equity affect the legitimacy of natural resource governance
Rachel A. Turner,Jane Addison,Adrián de León Arias,Brock J. Bergseth,Nadine Marshall,Tiffany H. Morrison,Renae Tobin +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors quantitatively assessed stakeholder perceptions of legitimacy (indicated by support for rules) and their contributory factors among 307 commercial fishers and tourism operators in Australia's Great Barrier Reef Marine Park.
Trust, confidence, and equity affect the legitimacy of natural resource
TL;DR: In this article, the authors quantitatively assessed stakeholder perceptions of legitimacy (indicated by support for rules) and their contributory factors among 307 commercial fishers and tourism operators in Australia's Great Barrier Reef Marine Park.
Journal ArticleDOI
A social–ecological approach to assessing and managing poaching by recreational fishers
TL;DR: For example, the authors found that between 3-18% of fishers admitted to poaching within the past year, and poaching activities were often concentrated at certain times (holidays) and in specific places (poaching hotspots).
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Impact of conservation areas on trophic interactions between apex predators and herbivores on coral reefs
TL;DR: The lack of a relationship between predators and herbivores suggests that top-down forces may not play a strong role in regulating large-bodied herbivorous coral reef fish populations, and trophic structures on coral reefs may need to be reassessed to enable the establishment of appropriate and effective management regimes.