The important pelagic fishery resources of northern Lake Tanganyika were identified after a preliminary scientific evaluation, and in Burundi, with governmental assistance they were rapidly developed and exploited more intensively until overfishing was thought to have occurred. At this point, legal measures were introduced in order to protect the resource by restricting fishing effort and maintaining the total yield near the apparent maximum sustained limit. Complementary biological research on the fish stocks did not accompany the rapid fishery development and now an intensive stock assessment programme has been launched by the Government and UNDP in order to define more precisely the available fish stocks and to consider, with the co-op...
The fisheries resources of mainland Tanzania are comprised of both marine and freshwater sources. T...
Quality changes during storage were investigated for several commercially important East African fre...
Lake Chilwa and its environs present a unique challenge to science for two reasons: 1. The welfare ...
A light fishery for "Ndagala" (Strolothrissa tanganicae) has been practised for many years on Lake T...
Gill-netting and rotenoning have been used for assessing and monitoring fish stock abundance in Volt...
Studies on the ecology of freshwaters are basic to the rational development and management of their ...
A shallow, highly productive, tropical lake is descrihed with a brief history of its commercial fish...
A survey of certain Dahomean fishing methods showed them to be specifically adapted to the exploitat...
EAFFRO and UNPP/LVFRP bottom trawl exploratory data have been used to describe the depth distributio...
The extension and improvement of inland fishing, as well as the development of fish culture, is now...
When Nakasongola was promoted to District status in 1997, the lake fishery of Lake Kioga was retaine...
For the formulation of policies, laws and regulations for management of fisheries and aquatic system...
The impact of gill nets, beach seines and mosquito seines which are the dominant fishing gears on La...
The final report of the proceedings of the first UFFRO Seminar on the current state and planned deve...
Fishing has traditionally been a major source of livelihood for fishing households in Kainji Lake...
The fisheries resources of mainland Tanzania are comprised of both marine and freshwater sources. T...
Quality changes during storage were investigated for several commercially important East African fre...
Lake Chilwa and its environs present a unique challenge to science for two reasons: 1. The welfare ...
A light fishery for "Ndagala" (Strolothrissa tanganicae) has been practised for many years on Lake T...
Gill-netting and rotenoning have been used for assessing and monitoring fish stock abundance in Volt...
Studies on the ecology of freshwaters are basic to the rational development and management of their ...
A shallow, highly productive, tropical lake is descrihed with a brief history of its commercial fish...
A survey of certain Dahomean fishing methods showed them to be specifically adapted to the exploitat...
EAFFRO and UNPP/LVFRP bottom trawl exploratory data have been used to describe the depth distributio...
The extension and improvement of inland fishing, as well as the development of fish culture, is now...
When Nakasongola was promoted to District status in 1997, the lake fishery of Lake Kioga was retaine...
For the formulation of policies, laws and regulations for management of fisheries and aquatic system...
The impact of gill nets, beach seines and mosquito seines which are the dominant fishing gears on La...
The final report of the proceedings of the first UFFRO Seminar on the current state and planned deve...
Fishing has traditionally been a major source of livelihood for fishing households in Kainji Lake...
The fisheries resources of mainland Tanzania are comprised of both marine and freshwater sources. T...
Quality changes during storage were investigated for several commercially important East African fre...
Lake Chilwa and its environs present a unique challenge to science for two reasons: 1. The welfare ...