ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to describe and characterize the swamp fishing in the Bangweulu Swamps. Zambia. The fish catch by the several fishing methods are analy-sed after these methods are outlined. As a result of the analysis, it is indicated that each production unit chooses a fishing method to catch a particular group of fish, such as "-lor-myridae or Cichlidae fish. The types of fishing activity among the Iishermen are divided into three classes in terms of their fishing seasons and methods. These types of fishing differ from each other as to how far their villages are from the swamps and what time schedules of agriculture are made according to the limits of the season or the period of fishing in the swamps. By ana-lysing ...
Ethnoichthyology is a branch of ethnobiology that explores the relationships between humans and fish...
Dams bulding can lead to the disturbance of the living environment of aquatic species, directly impa...
Freshwater fisheries are an essential component of African fisheries, providing one-third of the tot...
ABST'RACl ' rrhe swanlp fishenncn enter into the Bangwculu SWal11pS I'n)Il1 their 111...
The objective of this study was to inventory the different fishing techniques used for the exploitat...
This article concern with the impact of the fishery ‘karamba’ system on socio-economics of fishermen...
The subsistence techniques of the Congo Basin peoples are diverse and well-adapted to local ecologic...
In the Congo basin, fishing activities are a major source of protein and of income for many househol...
The Mvae and the Ntumu, two African rainforest ethnic groups belonging to same Fang linguistic sub-g...
Inland fishery resources support livelihoods of rural fishing communities, but seasonal fluctuations...
International audienceThe Mvae and the Ntumu, two African rainforest ethnic groups belonging to same...
Contains fulltext : 139815.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper disc...
Abstract—This paper examines the arrival of a new group of fishermen on the Kenyan coast and what th...
Fishing is an ancient activity with its involvement being traced back to the stone age; it is also a...
The trajectory of this study was to assess the use of modern fishing techniques and their relation t...
Ethnoichthyology is a branch of ethnobiology that explores the relationships between humans and fish...
Dams bulding can lead to the disturbance of the living environment of aquatic species, directly impa...
Freshwater fisheries are an essential component of African fisheries, providing one-third of the tot...
ABST'RACl ' rrhe swanlp fishenncn enter into the Bangwculu SWal11pS I'n)Il1 their 111...
The objective of this study was to inventory the different fishing techniques used for the exploitat...
This article concern with the impact of the fishery ‘karamba’ system on socio-economics of fishermen...
The subsistence techniques of the Congo Basin peoples are diverse and well-adapted to local ecologic...
In the Congo basin, fishing activities are a major source of protein and of income for many househol...
The Mvae and the Ntumu, two African rainforest ethnic groups belonging to same Fang linguistic sub-g...
Inland fishery resources support livelihoods of rural fishing communities, but seasonal fluctuations...
International audienceThe Mvae and the Ntumu, two African rainforest ethnic groups belonging to same...
Contains fulltext : 139815.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper disc...
Abstract—This paper examines the arrival of a new group of fishermen on the Kenyan coast and what th...
Fishing is an ancient activity with its involvement being traced back to the stone age; it is also a...
The trajectory of this study was to assess the use of modern fishing techniques and their relation t...
Ethnoichthyology is a branch of ethnobiology that explores the relationships between humans and fish...
Dams bulding can lead to the disturbance of the living environment of aquatic species, directly impa...
Freshwater fisheries are an essential component of African fisheries, providing one-third of the tot...