A proportionate random sample survey of ten percent of the driftnet and payang seine fishers in West Sumatra was carried out in 1998. A total of 45 driftnet and 66 lampara fishers were interviewed to obtain socioeconomic data on the fisheries. About 40 percent of the driftnet and 76 percent of the lampara fishers owned and operated their fishing vessels and gears indicating a high level of ownership of fishing assets by these small scale fishers. The lampara catches consisted mainly of eastern little tuna, skipjack tuna, yellow fin tuna and mackerel, while the driftnets caught mainly Spanish mackerel, Indian mackerel, eastern little tuna and scad. Editor: K. Viswanatha
Fish serves as a primary protein source for large sections of the global population and as a main so...
Payaos or anchored FADs are used extensively in the Philippine tuna fishery. Currently, spatial regu...
Fish resources contribute to the socio-economic development for people who live surrounding the wate...
A study of tuna fishers in northwestern Luzon (Region I) was done by means of a questionnaire. The 5...
Decline in tuna fish stocks due to weak enforcement of regulations on fishing effort poses a challen...
This paper examines the production structure of the multi-species, multi-gear fishery in West Sumat...
The skipjack fishery was introduced to Indonesia by Japanese fishermen and developed by the local fi...
In Indonesia, about 80% of fishing activities are small-scale and play major role both economically ...
Presented in this paper is the fishery industry in Indonesia. Given emphases were the fishing gears ...
As mandated in Fisheries Act No. 31/2004 about Fisheries, it is stated thatfisheries resources manag...
The study on attitudes of small-scale fishery toward the fishing rights system : A case study on fis...
The perception of fishermen regarding responsible capture fisheries based on the CCRF is of utmost i...
Presented in this paper is the fishery industry in Indonesia. Given emphases were the fishing gears ...
Coastal artisanal fishery holds an important place in the socioeconomic improvement and livelihoods ...
The study evaluated the socioeconomic condition of fishermen in the coastal municipalities in Bangsa...
Fish serves as a primary protein source for large sections of the global population and as a main so...
Payaos or anchored FADs are used extensively in the Philippine tuna fishery. Currently, spatial regu...
Fish resources contribute to the socio-economic development for people who live surrounding the wate...
A study of tuna fishers in northwestern Luzon (Region I) was done by means of a questionnaire. The 5...
Decline in tuna fish stocks due to weak enforcement of regulations on fishing effort poses a challen...
This paper examines the production structure of the multi-species, multi-gear fishery in West Sumat...
The skipjack fishery was introduced to Indonesia by Japanese fishermen and developed by the local fi...
In Indonesia, about 80% of fishing activities are small-scale and play major role both economically ...
Presented in this paper is the fishery industry in Indonesia. Given emphases were the fishing gears ...
As mandated in Fisheries Act No. 31/2004 about Fisheries, it is stated thatfisheries resources manag...
The study on attitudes of small-scale fishery toward the fishing rights system : A case study on fis...
The perception of fishermen regarding responsible capture fisheries based on the CCRF is of utmost i...
Presented in this paper is the fishery industry in Indonesia. Given emphases were the fishing gears ...
Coastal artisanal fishery holds an important place in the socioeconomic improvement and livelihoods ...
The study evaluated the socioeconomic condition of fishermen in the coastal municipalities in Bangsa...
Fish serves as a primary protein source for large sections of the global population and as a main so...
Payaos or anchored FADs are used extensively in the Philippine tuna fishery. Currently, spatial regu...
Fish resources contribute to the socio-economic development for people who live surrounding the wate...