The dramatic decline in fish species diversity in Lake Victoria has been attributed to predation by Nile perch, Lates niloticus Linne, without sufficient justification. Exploitation, interspecific competition and hybridization had profound impact on the decline of the indigenous commercial fish species. The roles of exploitation, competition and hybridization, and of predation by the Nile perch on changes in species diversity have been discussed. Lates was largely responsible only for the decline of the haplochromine stocks
Nile perch, a large predatory fish, was introduced into Lake Victoria in 1954. The upsurge of Nile p...
Ngege, Oreochromis esculentus, originally formed the mainstay of the Lake Victoria Region (LVR) fish...
Experimental trawling during the period 1981/86 and analysis of past commercial catch landings, mai...
There has been a decline almost to the total disappearance and in some cases apparently the extincti...
Dramatic changes in the Lake Victoria (East Africa) environment were observed after the introduction...
There have been considerable changes in fish species composition in Lakes victoria, Kyoga and Nabug...
endemic haplochromine cichlid species, which comprised about 80 % of the demersal fish mass. The cic...
Uncontrolled fisheries exploitation, nutrient loading and the proliferation of water hyacinth appear...
Nile perch (Mputa), Lates niloticus was introduced into Lakes Victoria and Kyoga from lake Albert to...
Introduction of exotic fish species especially the Nile perch Lates niloticus, is believed to be res...
The annual fish yields from Lake Victoria have been increasing when the species diversity was dramat...
Nile perch (Mputa), was introduced into lakes Kyoga, Victoria and Nabugabo from lake Albert. The pur...
Lake Victoria is Africa’s single most important source of inland fishery production. After it was in...
There is little doubt that the exploitation of the current fisheries of Lakes Victoria and Kyoga re...
Lake Victoria had a multi-species fishery dominated until the 1970s by the tilapiine and the haploch...
Nile perch, a large predatory fish, was introduced into Lake Victoria in 1954. The upsurge of Nile p...
Ngege, Oreochromis esculentus, originally formed the mainstay of the Lake Victoria Region (LVR) fish...
Experimental trawling during the period 1981/86 and analysis of past commercial catch landings, mai...
There has been a decline almost to the total disappearance and in some cases apparently the extincti...
Dramatic changes in the Lake Victoria (East Africa) environment were observed after the introduction...
There have been considerable changes in fish species composition in Lakes victoria, Kyoga and Nabug...
endemic haplochromine cichlid species, which comprised about 80 % of the demersal fish mass. The cic...
Uncontrolled fisheries exploitation, nutrient loading and the proliferation of water hyacinth appear...
Nile perch (Mputa), Lates niloticus was introduced into Lakes Victoria and Kyoga from lake Albert to...
Introduction of exotic fish species especially the Nile perch Lates niloticus, is believed to be res...
The annual fish yields from Lake Victoria have been increasing when the species diversity was dramat...
Nile perch (Mputa), was introduced into lakes Kyoga, Victoria and Nabugabo from lake Albert. The pur...
Lake Victoria is Africa’s single most important source of inland fishery production. After it was in...
There is little doubt that the exploitation of the current fisheries of Lakes Victoria and Kyoga re...
Lake Victoria had a multi-species fishery dominated until the 1970s by the tilapiine and the haploch...
Nile perch, a large predatory fish, was introduced into Lake Victoria in 1954. The upsurge of Nile p...
Ngege, Oreochromis esculentus, originally formed the mainstay of the Lake Victoria Region (LVR) fish...
Experimental trawling during the period 1981/86 and analysis of past commercial catch landings, mai...