Clam resources form the livelihood of more than five hundred families in and around Ashtamudi Lake, situated between latitude 8°45' - 9°28' N and 76°28 - 77" 17' E. The alarming increase in the exploitation of Paphia malabarica in the recent years forced the Government of Kerala to impose ban on the fishing activities during its breeding season based on the recommendations of CMFRI in 1993
Katelysia opima known as baby clam is exploited from Ashtamudi Backwaters in large quantities. A st...
A bivalve resource survey of Moorad estuary in Badagara District of north Kerala was carried out d...
The black clam, Villorita cyprinoides (Family Corbiculidae) is the most important clam species lan...
Ashtamudi Lake (Lat. 8°45' - 9°28' N and Long. 76°28' - 77°17’) supports more than 500 families wh...
The clam fishery rasourcts of ths Ashtamudi lake are supported by several species belonging to Vlll...
The Ashtamudi estuary, covering an area of 61.4 sq km, is tlie second largest wetland ecosystem i...
Che estuaries and backwaters along the coasts of India have immense clam resources which have been ...
Clams form a major exploited resource of Chettuva estuary. A rapid survey was carried out to assess...
The most productive areas are the Kalbadevi estuary and Bhatia creek in Ratnagiri District. Torkarl...
The State of Kerala leads India in the production of clams with estimated annual landings of about ...
Fishery for the short neck clam Paphia malabarica sustains the livelihoods of around a thousand fi...
Clam resources in all the eight estuaries of Dakshina Kannada, viz., the Nethravathi, Gurpur, Mulky,...
Among bivalves the black clam, Villorita cyprinoides is the most important species landed in India...
Among the exploited bivalve resources of India, clams are by far the most abundant. Several species...
The Vembanad lake, covering about 200 sq. km, it supporting a rich fishery of clams mainly constiiut...
Katelysia opima known as baby clam is exploited from Ashtamudi Backwaters in large quantities. A st...
A bivalve resource survey of Moorad estuary in Badagara District of north Kerala was carried out d...
The black clam, Villorita cyprinoides (Family Corbiculidae) is the most important clam species lan...
Ashtamudi Lake (Lat. 8°45' - 9°28' N and Long. 76°28' - 77°17’) supports more than 500 families wh...
The clam fishery rasourcts of ths Ashtamudi lake are supported by several species belonging to Vlll...
The Ashtamudi estuary, covering an area of 61.4 sq km, is tlie second largest wetland ecosystem i...
Che estuaries and backwaters along the coasts of India have immense clam resources which have been ...
Clams form a major exploited resource of Chettuva estuary. A rapid survey was carried out to assess...
The most productive areas are the Kalbadevi estuary and Bhatia creek in Ratnagiri District. Torkarl...
The State of Kerala leads India in the production of clams with estimated annual landings of about ...
Fishery for the short neck clam Paphia malabarica sustains the livelihoods of around a thousand fi...
Clam resources in all the eight estuaries of Dakshina Kannada, viz., the Nethravathi, Gurpur, Mulky,...
Among bivalves the black clam, Villorita cyprinoides is the most important species landed in India...
Among the exploited bivalve resources of India, clams are by far the most abundant. Several species...
The Vembanad lake, covering about 200 sq. km, it supporting a rich fishery of clams mainly constiiut...
Katelysia opima known as baby clam is exploited from Ashtamudi Backwaters in large quantities. A st...
A bivalve resource survey of Moorad estuary in Badagara District of north Kerala was carried out d...
The black clam, Villorita cyprinoides (Family Corbiculidae) is the most important clam species lan...