Reniel B. Cabral

Reniel B. Cabral, Richard N. Muallil, [...] , Samuel S. Mamauag, and Michael P. Atrigenio+1 authors fewerAuthors Info & Affiliations Science 29 May 2025 Vol 388, Issue 6750 p. 922 Access the full article View all access options to continue reading this article. References and Notes 1 The Philippine Supreme Court First Division Notice of Resolution dated 19 August 2024; https://karagatanpatrol.org/atin_ang_kinse/.

Abstract Estimates of home range sizes for marine fishes are essential for designing and assessing the effects of spatial wildlife conservation policies and management interventions. However, in situ studies of marine species movement are challenging and often expensive, resulting in a paucity of data on the home range size of the vast majority of marine fishes.

Abstract As the human population and demand for food grow1, the ocean will be called on to provide increasing amounts of seafood. Although fisheries reforms and advances in offshore aquaculture (hereafter ‘mariculture’) could increase production2, the true future of seafood depends on human responses to climate change3. Here we investigated whether coordinated reforms in fisheries and mariculture could increase seafood production per capita under climate change.