The important chank beds are located in the Gulf of Kutch and Trivandrum in the west coast and in Palk Bay and Gulf of Mannar in the east coast. The chank fishery in the west coast of India is quite insignificant compared to the east coast. But in recent years a spurt in tiie landings has been witnessed with catches being brought in by different fishing tackles. Conventional diving was considered as the most important method of fishing. The major component of chanks landed in Kerala at present is constituted by trawl and longline catches. In this context it is worthwhile to mention that the longline fishing method shows great potential for fishing out chanks from deeper waters which remained untapped due to limitations in skin diving exploi...
The Sacred Chank or ‘Indian conch’, Turbinella pyrum Linnaeus, is a large, thick-shelled gastropod ...
The paper deals with exploratory fishing operations mainly trawling, conducted along Kerj^a Coast an...
The fishery and population dynamics of the sacred chank, Turbinella pyrum exploited by bottom-set gi...
Not AvailableThe important chank beds are located in the Gulf of Kutch and Trivandrum in the west co...
The fishery for the chank in the southest coast of India has been the regular calling of the fis...
The sacred chank, Xancus pynim is a gregarious, large gastropod and its habitat forms distinct cha...
Chank fishery of Portonovo relies mainly on catches from mechanized trawlers and to a limited exten...
The Gulf of Mannar and the Palk Bay Zones of the east coast of the Madras state, particularly the a...
Examination of the mechanised boat landings at Tuticorin during 1984-86 and 1985-86, of the sacred ...
The Sacred Chank. Xancus pyrum was caught in bottom trawl net operated by the Research Vessel CADAL...
The demand for chanks from the bangle industry in West Bengal had persisted at about 25 million cha...
The Sacred chank, Xancus pyrum var. acuta (Bolten) is exploited commercially from the intertldal an...
Vizhinjam Landing Centre (8º 22' 30'' N, 76º 59' 15'' E), is one of the important fish landing centr...
Fishery of chanks along the Ramanathapuram coast is formed by two varieties viz. Xancus pyrum var ...
The present paper deals with the hooks and line fishery mainly for Kalava, from the comparatively d...
The Sacred Chank or ‘Indian conch’, Turbinella pyrum Linnaeus, is a large, thick-shelled gastropod ...
The paper deals with exploratory fishing operations mainly trawling, conducted along Kerj^a Coast an...
The fishery and population dynamics of the sacred chank, Turbinella pyrum exploited by bottom-set gi...
Not AvailableThe important chank beds are located in the Gulf of Kutch and Trivandrum in the west co...
The fishery for the chank in the southest coast of India has been the regular calling of the fis...
The sacred chank, Xancus pynim is a gregarious, large gastropod and its habitat forms distinct cha...
Chank fishery of Portonovo relies mainly on catches from mechanized trawlers and to a limited exten...
The Gulf of Mannar and the Palk Bay Zones of the east coast of the Madras state, particularly the a...
Examination of the mechanised boat landings at Tuticorin during 1984-86 and 1985-86, of the sacred ...
The Sacred Chank. Xancus pyrum was caught in bottom trawl net operated by the Research Vessel CADAL...
The demand for chanks from the bangle industry in West Bengal had persisted at about 25 million cha...
The Sacred chank, Xancus pyrum var. acuta (Bolten) is exploited commercially from the intertldal an...
Vizhinjam Landing Centre (8º 22' 30'' N, 76º 59' 15'' E), is one of the important fish landing centr...
Fishery of chanks along the Ramanathapuram coast is formed by two varieties viz. Xancus pyrum var ...
The present paper deals with the hooks and line fishery mainly for Kalava, from the comparatively d...
The Sacred Chank or ‘Indian conch’, Turbinella pyrum Linnaeus, is a large, thick-shelled gastropod ...
The paper deals with exploratory fishing operations mainly trawling, conducted along Kerj^a Coast an...
The fishery and population dynamics of the sacred chank, Turbinella pyrum exploited by bottom-set gi...