Increased management attention to the fisheries tn Uganda is fuelled by five major factors:socio-economic demands, human population increase,stock depletion, biodiversity loss and,environmental degradation.Fish exports from Uganda to overseas and regional markets have rapidly increased since the mid 1990s and it is estimated that total exports are worth at least US$ 200m three quarters of the value due mostly to Nile perch exports to overseas markets.Exports to regional markets are dominated by variously processed tilapia "mukene" (Rastrineobo/a argentea),Nile perch "angara"(A/estes baremose) and cat fishes.Virtually all major water bodies contribute to this trade. A combinatilm of exports and an increased human population has seen the per ...
Lake Victoria had a multi-species fishery dominated until the 1970s by the tilapiine and the haploch...
The scope of this paper covers two areas. The first part considers the current stock size of Lakes V...
Evolution of fisheries research and FIRRI The earliest approach to fisheries research in Uganda dat...
The study was undertaken to generate socio-economic information on fish market systems and performan...
A significant portion of the fish landings (mostly Protopterus, Clarius, Schilbe; Barbus, Tilapia) i...
There is little doubt that the exploitation of the current fisheries of Lakes Victoria and Kyoga re...
Over the recent years there has been steady growth in the fish catches of Lake Victoria due to incr...
About 20% of Uganda territory is surface water from which 250,000m tons of fish is produced. In add...
The Lake Kyoga complex lies towards the north of Uganda, at 311 altitude of 3,400 feet, between 10 a...
The Nabugabo lakes are an important source of affordable protein food in the form of fish, income, ...
The Ugandan fishery, heavily influenced by the emergence of global markets, is extremely dynamic. In...
About 18% of Uganda’s surface area is covered with water from which 300,000 metric tonnes of fish a...
About 18% of Uganda’s surface area is covered with water from which about 300,000 metric tonnes of ...
Fisheries are very important to Uganda's economy. Besides its contribution to foreign exchange and ...
Most fish in Uganda comes from lakes Victoria, Albert, Kyoga, Edward, George, about 160 minor lakes ...
Lake Victoria had a multi-species fishery dominated until the 1970s by the tilapiine and the haploch...
The scope of this paper covers two areas. The first part considers the current stock size of Lakes V...
Evolution of fisheries research and FIRRI The earliest approach to fisheries research in Uganda dat...
The study was undertaken to generate socio-economic information on fish market systems and performan...
A significant portion of the fish landings (mostly Protopterus, Clarius, Schilbe; Barbus, Tilapia) i...
There is little doubt that the exploitation of the current fisheries of Lakes Victoria and Kyoga re...
Over the recent years there has been steady growth in the fish catches of Lake Victoria due to incr...
About 20% of Uganda territory is surface water from which 250,000m tons of fish is produced. In add...
The Lake Kyoga complex lies towards the north of Uganda, at 311 altitude of 3,400 feet, between 10 a...
The Nabugabo lakes are an important source of affordable protein food in the form of fish, income, ...
The Ugandan fishery, heavily influenced by the emergence of global markets, is extremely dynamic. In...
About 18% of Uganda’s surface area is covered with water from which 300,000 metric tonnes of fish a...
About 18% of Uganda’s surface area is covered with water from which about 300,000 metric tonnes of ...
Fisheries are very important to Uganda's economy. Besides its contribution to foreign exchange and ...
Most fish in Uganda comes from lakes Victoria, Albert, Kyoga, Edward, George, about 160 minor lakes ...
Lake Victoria had a multi-species fishery dominated until the 1970s by the tilapiine and the haploch...
The scope of this paper covers two areas. The first part considers the current stock size of Lakes V...
Evolution of fisheries research and FIRRI The earliest approach to fisheries research in Uganda dat...