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	the ubyssey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		DANIEL PAULY: In fisheries research circles Pauly is known as one of the most widely-cited scientists of his generation.
		Fisheries professor Daniel Pauly, Fisheries Centre director Tony Pitcher, and their school of like-minded graduate students and research professors are disturbing the waters around a threatened industry-one traditionally protected from the bothersome, academic species.
		Pauly's novel ideas about shifting baselines and the sustainability paradox are his contributions to the fight against what he terms "an unfair allocation of public resources." He expresses his ideas in a language easily understood by the ignorant layperson, but they are firmly grounded in his research.
	www.ubyssey.bc.ca /article.shtml?/19990309-16/fishy.htmlf (1628 words)

	Projo.com \| Providence \| Local News
		Daniel Pauly says technology is a major factor in the dip in fish populations.
		Pauly, a professor at the University of British Columbia, says technology is a major factor in the dip in fish populations.
		Pauly has mapped the entire globe although he admits that some of the data are skewed from under- or over-reporting of fish catches in some fisheries.
	www.projo.com /news/content/projo_20031030_pauly30.a1795.html (1017 words)

	The Science Show: 21 February 2004 - Marine Conservation
		Daniel Pauly: Well, the figure that emerges is that we have about 10% of the biomass of large fish left - or less in most cases.
		Daniel Pauly: Wel, our work shows that it has disappeared over the last century but people who have looked at this in more detail can show that it usually takes about 20 years for an industrial fishery to reduce the stock to one tenth of what it was before.
		Daniel Pauly: Yes, it certainly is a war on fish and what I’m saying is that we are winning it: we have won the war on fish.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/science/ss/stories/s1048368.htm (1762 words)

	UBC’s Daniel Pauly will focus debate at 2004 World Fisheries Congress in Vancouver - UBC Public Affairs
		Daniel Pauly, director of UBC’s Fisheries Centre, will be the keynote speaker at an international congress on fisheries to be held in Vancouver in May 2004.
		Pauly, a world leader in fisheries science and an influential critic of the current fishing practices depleting the earth’s fish stocks, was the only Canadian researcher named to Scientific American magazine’s list of 50 influential people for 2003.
		Pauly and other fisheries experts will be challenged with questions about what the world must do to address conservation yet maintain fisheries in the face of increasing demands.
	www.publicaffairs.ubc.ca /media/releases/2003/mr-03-112.html (324 words)

	Science -- Malakoff 296 (5567): 458
		Daniel Pauly still remembers his youthful encounter 30 years ago with what he calls "the living papers." A graduate student in Germany, Pauly watched the field's royalty with awe at his first major fisheries conference.
		"[Pauly] is an immensely charismatic, articulate, big-picture guy in a science that tends to produce little-picture guys," says veteran fisheries biologist Ray Hilborn, a friend and sometime critic at the University of Washington, Seattle.
		As a student, Pauly was inspired by Walter Fischer, a biologist with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), who cajoled colleagues into assembling fact sheets on thousands of economically important fin- and shellfish.
	www.fisheries.ubc.ca /members/dpauly/Science_19_April_2002.htm (1908 words)

	Tidepool \| Features
		In the March 16th, 1995 issue of Nature, Pauly and his colleagues disputed the idea that the sea is so vast and fertile that humans haven't yet tapped its potential as a source of food.
		"[Pauly] is an immensely charismatic, articulate, big-picture guy in a science that tends to produce little-picture guys," said veteran fisheries biologist Ray Hilborn, a friend and sometime critic at the University of Washington, in Science.
		Pauly, who was named director of UBC's Fisheries Centre in 2003, also backs up his strong assertions with an impressive resume in formulating innovative research methods and databases.
	www.tidepool.org /original_content.cfm?articleid=112221 (819 words)

	American Scientist Online - Can We Have Our Fish and Eat Them Too? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Daniel Pauly and Jay Maclean's In a Perfect Ocean reports the findings of an ambitious project that undertook to measure the harm fishing has inflicted on the ecosystems of the North Atlantic and to propose ways of reversing the trend.
		Pauly's work is controversial and has been the subject of considerable criticism charging that he oversimplifies complex issues and misinterprets fisheries statistics.
		Pauly and Maclean's broad-brush approach is suitable for a general audience of the conservation-minded.
	www.americanscientist.org /template/BookReviewTypeDetail/assetid/29785 (988 words)

	Earth & Sky : Radio Shows
		Daniel Pauly is a professor at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
		Daniel Pauly: What we do is, we are one of the few groups in the world, perhaps the only one, that looks at fisheries as a global phenomenon.
		Daniel Pauly: Most of the fish catch, about 90% of the global fish catch, comes from the shallow waters, within 600 feet around the continents.
	www.earthsky.org /shows/show.php?date=20020615 (2972 words)

	New Report Repudiates Japan's Claim That Whales Eat Too Many Fish
		Pauly and Kaschner's report is the first of its kind.
		Pauly is also the principal investigator of the Sea Around Us Project, based at the Fisheries Centre.
		Kaschner, a student of Pauly's, joined the Marine Mammal Research Unit at the Fisheries Centre in late 1998 to work on her Ph.D., and has been a member of the Sea Around Us Project team since 1999.
	www.hsus.org /marine_mammals/marine_mammals_news/new_report_repudiates_japans_claim_that_whales_eat_too_many_fish.html (1082 words)

	[No title]
		Dr. Daniel Pauly (Photo courtesy UBC Fisheries Centre) "The bottom line is that the downward trends in global fisheries catches have been obscured.
		But Watson and Pauly warn that it is a fallacy to believe that fish farming can make up the shortfall, and they caution against their results being used to call for more aquaculture.
		Pauly hopes that the study will remove what he calls "a psychological weapon" - the distortions in the global reports submitted to the FAO - that industry has used to justify putting out more boats and building bigger trawlers.
	www.gets.org /News/news.cfm?News_ID=9 (1400 words)

	NCPA - Environment - Do Fish Farms Consume More Fish Than They Produce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Daniel Pauly of the University of British Columbia and colleagues found that farmed fish in Europe are on average much higher in the food chain than their wild counterparts.
		Pauly and colleagues calculated the position in the food chain of global wild fish catches in 1998.
		Source: Daniel Pauly (University of British Columbia), "Down with Fisheries, Up with Aquaculture: Implications of Global Trends in the Mean Trophic Level of Fish," conference presentation from the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Feb. 18, 2001.
	www.ncpa.org /pi/enviro/pd022101f.html (385 words)

	Bruce Daniel - Faculty & Researcher Profiles - Stanford School of Medicine
		Daniel BL, Shimakawa A, Blum MR, Herfkens RJ "Single-shot fluid attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) magnetic resonance imaging of the bladder." J Magn Reson Imaging.
		Daniel BL, Butts K "The use of view angle tilting to reduce distortions in magnetic resonance imaging of cryosurgery." Magn Reson Imaging.
		Daniel BL, Butts K, Block WF "Magnetic resonance imaging of frozen tissues: temperature-dependent MR signal characteristics and relevance for MR monitoring of cryosurgery." Magn Reson Med.
	www-med.stanford.edu /profiles/frdActionServlet?choiceId=printerprofile&fid=4568 (1322 words)

	#587 (02/26/98): Oceans Without Fish (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Of the 220 species studied, at least 60% are being overfished, or fished to the limit.[6] Pauly believes that the true situation is somewhat worse than his study indicated, principally because many countries under-report their fishing harvest.
		Pauly believes that in 3 or 4 decades, many oceanic fisheries will "collapse in on themselves." The result will be a loss of high-quality protein for humans, even before the fisheries collapse completely.
		Pauly believes there is an urgent need to create protected areas where fishing is simply not allowed.
	www.monitor.net /rachel/r587.html (1594 words)

	The IOC Member States site
		Results from analyses of this sort are now enabling marine biologist to apprehend the major role played by top predators in structuring marine food webs, and therefore, to evaluate the ecological impact of marine fisheries, which have, in the last decades, massively reduced the biomasses of these top predators.
		Daniel Pauly, a French citizen, is since 1994 a professor at, and since November 2003 the Director of, the Fisheries Centre of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada (
		Pauly authored or co-authored over 500 scientific articles, book chapters and shorter contributions, and authored, or (co-) edited about 30 books and reports.
	ioc.unesco.org /iocms/contents.php?id=27 (511 words)

	UBC Grad Studies: Faculty Member Directory
		Pauly's research was originally devoted to the development of a methodology for tropical fish stock assessment (disseminated through courses in four languages in Europe, Africa, Asia and Latin America) and the comparative study of growth and mortality in fish and invertebrates.
		Pauly, D. "In a perfect ocean: Fisheries and ecosystem in the North Atlantic" with Island Press, 2003.
		Pauly, D. "On the sex of fishes and the gender of scientist: A collection of essays in fisheries science" with Chapman and Hall, 1994.
	www.grad.ubc.ca /faculty/directory?=48 (412 words)

	2002 Undergraduate Research Experience in Ocean Marine Science (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Daniel Pauly is a fisheries biologist and Professor at the Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia (UBC).
		Pauly has taught fish population dynamics in four languages in: Europe, Africa, Asia and Latin America at F.A.O. or university-sponsored courses.
		Pauly has authored, co-authored and co-edited well over 300 scientific articles, reports and books.
	nia.ecsu.edu /ureoms2002/photos/jacksonpauly.htm (176 words)

	Jellyfish for dinner? Conservation alert
		Scientist and author Daniel Pauly says that we have caught most of the big fish, and now we are actually starting to eat the bait.
		One key element of such reinvented fisheries will be their smaller size, and their reliance on fishes moving out of marine reserves, the protected ocean areas that we must establish if we are to allow marine ecosystems and the species therein to rebuild some of their past abundance, and to share this with us.
		Daniel Pauly is a respected fisheries scientist and a well known
	www.scienceinafrica.co.za /2003/july/fish.htm (1239 words)

	Talking Story With Fisheries Expert Pauly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Daniel Pauly has shaken to its very core the science of fisheries management.
		Science magazine noted last year that Pauly "is arguably the world's most prolific and widely cited living fisheries scientist." He's variously described as brilliant, iconoclastic, irreverent, wickedly witty, but no one would ever describe him as boring.
		Patricia Tummons, editor of Environment Hawai'i, recently interviewed Pauly by telephone from his office at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
	www.environment-hawaii.org /603talking.htm (1978 words)

	Scientific American names fisheries expert Daniel Pauly a world leader in research - UBC Public Affairs
		Scientific American magazine has named UBC professor Daniel Pauly, Director of UBC’s Fisheries Centre, one of the “Scientific American 50” -- the noted magazine's annual list recognizing outstanding acts of leadership in science and technology from the past year.
		Daniel Pauly is a world leader and innovator in fisheries science, and a vocal and influential critic of the current fishing practices depleting the earth’s fish stocks.
		Pauly, 56, has been studying the declining bounty of the seas for more than 25 years.
	www.publicaffairs.ubc.ca /media/releases/2003/mr-03-104.html (428 words)

	naturalSCIENCE News capsule
		Pauly -- in partnership with U.S.-based Pew Charitable Trusts which provided the funding -- will lead a team of researchers in analyzing the ecological and economic effects of industrial fishing on the marine ecosystems on both the eastern and western sides of the North Atlantic.
		As part of the 24-month pilot project, the researchers will develop and test a method for reconstructing historic catch time series (including misreported catches) and past ecosystems to serve as a baseline for assessing the health of present ecosystems.
		The project builds on an exhaustive study released last year in which Pauly and colleagues used nearly 50 years of United Nations fisheries data to show how fish stocks are being wiped out on a global scale by over-fishing (see naturalSCIENCE Cover story: Fishing Down Marine Food Webs, which includes an interview with Dr. Pauly).
	naturalscience.com /ns/news/news20.html (365 words)

	Countrybookshop.co.uk - Darwin's Fishes
		Daniel Pauly presents a unique encyclopedia of ichthyology, ecology, and evolution, based upon everything that Darwin ever wrote about fish.
		Daniel Pauly is a tenured Professor at the Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.
		In Darwin's Fishes, Daniel Pauly presents a unique encyclopedia of ichthyology, ecology, and evolution, based upon everything that Charles Darwin ever wrote about fish.
	www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/index.phtml?whatfor=0521827779 (294 words)

	Exploring the Boundary Waters
		Daniel Pauly, Boundary Waters expert, worked with the U.S. Forest Service, the Minnesota DNR, and local outfitters to collect and present crucial information here: instructions on about how to obtain a permit, the rules and regulations of the park, safety tips, and suggestions about how to help maintain the ecological integrity of the wilderness.
		As engaging as it is informative, Exploring the Boundary Waters not only contributes advice on the pros and cons of each route, but also brings the reader a natural and historical context for the journey by offering insight into the pictographs, mining sites, logging railroads, and ruins one may encounter on an expedition.
		Daniel Pauly is an attorney and has been a frequent visitor to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness for more than twenty years.
	www.upress.umn.edu /Books/P/pauly_exploring.html (318 words)

	Leading scientist speaks out on fishing practices - lecture available
		Dr Pauly has also recently produced a report robustly repudiating the claims from the pro-whaling lobby that whales are threatening commercial fisheries and this report can be found on the website of the Humane Society of the US at http://www.hsus.org/ace/21314
		Dr Pauly is an outspoken critic of modern commercial fishing techniques and originally gave this lecture on 21 July 2004.
		Dr Pauly has also recently produced a report robustly repudiating the claims from the pro-whaling lobby that whales are threatening commercial fisheries and this report - and an interview - can be found on the website of the Humane Society of the US at http://www.hsus.org/ace/21314
	www.wdcs.org /dan/publishing.nsf/fde0b34d9e1c31fc80256d040047b2b6/8c1a2633cf5912e380256ef6003c4f2b!OpenDocument (259 words)

	URI Graduate School of Oceanography News and Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Daniel Pauly, Professor of Fisheries and Acting Director,
		Daniel Pauly, born in Paris and raised in Switzerland, earned a doctorate in fisheries biology in 1979 at the University of Kiel, Germany.
		Pauly has received many awards and honors and this year was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
	www.gso.uri.edu /news/BayNotes/MetcalfPauly.html (160 words)

	NRDC Press Archive:
		If you are not a member of the press, please write to us at nrdcinfo@nrdc.org or see our contact page.
		The report was released at a U.N. conference, during which conservation groups called for a moratorium on bottom trawling in international waters.
		Pauly assembled an international group of scientists to complete the most comprehensive analysis ever of seamounts and their life.
	www.nrdc.org /media/pressreleases/040607a.asp (431 words)

	Bevan Series—Daniel Pauly
		Daniel Pauly is a French citizen, born in May 1946 in Paris, France.
		He grew up in the French-speaking part of Switzerland, but completed high school and university studies in the Federal Republic of Germany, where he acquired a "Diplom" (= MSc) in 1974 and a Doctorate degree in Fisheries Biology in 1979 at the University of Kiel.
		Daniel Pauly, Villy Christensen, Sylvie Guénette, Tony J. Pitcher, U. Rashid Sumaila, Carl J. Walters, R.
	courses.washington.edu /susfish/2003/speakers/pauly.html (344 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Science/Nature \| Whales 'absolved' on fish stocks
		Dr Daniel Pauly, of the University of British Columbia, Canada, says Japan is wrong to blame whales and other marine mammals for reducing fish stocks.
		Dr Pauly's comments were made as the International Whaling Commission began its four-day annual meeting in Italy.
		Dr Pauly told BBC News Online they had made little use of Japanese data on whales' diet obtained from animals killed in Japan's scientific whaling programme.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sci/tech/3906775.stm (547 words)

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