Add to ORKGTraditional knowledge has proved to be relevant for the management of shrimp fisheries on the Pacific and Caribbean coasts of Costa Rica. The article is a synthesis of the case study undertaken as part of a regional research project organized by ICSF and CoopeSoliDar R.L, on traditional knowledge and the fisheries of the Central American region
Brackish water ecosystems such as mangroves are among the most biodiverse in the world. The mangrove...
Shrimp aquaculture is one of the fastest growing economic activities in the tropical coastal zone. I...
The artisanal fishers of the community of Tárcoles, located in the Gulf of Nicoya on the Pacific coa...
Since Costa Rica\u27s bottom trawling ban, there has been an urgent need to establish and encourage ...
Women fishers, shrimp peelers and mollusk workers in Costa Rica identify priority areas for the reco...
Exploitation of the shrimp trawl fishery in the period 1991-1999 at the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica...
International audienceThis chapter analyzes participatory management processes of small-scale fisher...
This article examines the effects of the changes associated with the neoliberal economic model on th...
Most of the world's fisheries are small-scale fisheries (SSF) which greatly contribute to employment...
In the Gulf of Fonseca, shared by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, shrimp farming initiated in t...
abstract: Ecosystem-based approaches to aquaculture integrate environmental concerns into planning. ...
Considering the relevance that has taken the welfare of human beings focus on sustainability, both i...
The demand for tropical shrimp is increasing at a much higher rate than other fish and seafood commo...
The gulf of Nicoya is one of the most productive estuaries in the world and is home to many artisana...
Studies of the bycatch associated to the shrimp trawling fishery in the Pacific coast of Costa Rica ...
Brackish water ecosystems such as mangroves are among the most biodiverse in the world. The mangrove...
Shrimp aquaculture is one of the fastest growing economic activities in the tropical coastal zone. I...
The artisanal fishers of the community of Tárcoles, located in the Gulf of Nicoya on the Pacific coa...
Since Costa Rica\u27s bottom trawling ban, there has been an urgent need to establish and encourage ...
Women fishers, shrimp peelers and mollusk workers in Costa Rica identify priority areas for the reco...
Exploitation of the shrimp trawl fishery in the period 1991-1999 at the Gulf of Nicoya, Costa Rica...
International audienceThis chapter analyzes participatory management processes of small-scale fisher...
This article examines the effects of the changes associated with the neoliberal economic model on th...
Most of the world's fisheries are small-scale fisheries (SSF) which greatly contribute to employment...
In the Gulf of Fonseca, shared by El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, shrimp farming initiated in t...
abstract: Ecosystem-based approaches to aquaculture integrate environmental concerns into planning. ...
Considering the relevance that has taken the welfare of human beings focus on sustainability, both i...
The demand for tropical shrimp is increasing at a much higher rate than other fish and seafood commo...
The gulf of Nicoya is one of the most productive estuaries in the world and is home to many artisana...
Studies of the bycatch associated to the shrimp trawling fishery in the Pacific coast of Costa Rica ...
Brackish water ecosystems such as mangroves are among the most biodiverse in the world. The mangrove...
Shrimp aquaculture is one of the fastest growing economic activities in the tropical coastal zone. I...
The artisanal fishers of the community of Tárcoles, located in the Gulf of Nicoya on the Pacific coa...