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Inland Fisheries. 1. Rehabilitation of inland waters for fisheries











FAO Fisheries Department.Inland fisheries. 1. Rehabilitation of inland waters for fisheries.FAO Technical Guidelines for Responsible Fisheries. No. 6., Suppl. 1, Rome, FAO. 2008. 122p.


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    Project
    Report to the government of Iran on inland water fisheries resources of Iran especially of the Caspian Sea with special reference to sturgeon
    Based on the work of Vadim D. Vladykov
    1964
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    This document is Report FAO Expanded Program of Technical Assistance No. 1818. For convenience in classifying information on fisheries, EPTA reports produced by the FAO Fisheries Division since 1 January 1962 are also numbered consecutively in a sub­-series with the general series. This is the fortysixth report in the sub-series: FAO Fish.EPTA Rep. (Fib/EPTA 46).
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    Book (series)
    Inland fisheries evolution and management
    Case studies from four continents
    2014
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    In 2009 inland fisheries produced some 10 million tonnes of fish. Despite their importance to rural communities, especially in the least developed countries. Little attention has been paid to the sector in recent years. As a result there is a deficit in management of the fisheries and also an increasing threat to freshwater by a number of non-fishery users of the aquatic resource. As part of an effort to raise awareness of the various problems facing inland fisheries and to examine more closely the various issues this document reviews four of the world's best documented inland fisheries - the Mekong, the Amazon, Lake Constance and Lake Victoria. These represent two lake fisheries and two river fisheries drawn from a wide geographical sample – Africa, Asia, South America and Europe
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    Project
    Report to the government of Iran on a programme for the development of the inland fisheries of Iran 1969
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    Animal protein deficiencies are wide-spread in both rural and urban Iran. One means of increasing low-cost protein foods is the production of fish. The Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf are at present the main sources of fresh fish, but the catches of such favoured inland fishes as the whitefish and souf have declined to very low levels. Development of inland fisheries can provide much of the needed protein. To do this there is need to investigate the possibilities of fish culture and manageme nt of inland waters. Trained personnel are needed and a fish culture training and research centre could provide this personnel. In this project, a search was made in the Caspian plains, the Tabriz, Isfahan, and Shiraz areas for sites where fish cultural stations, village fish ponds, and large community ponds could be built. The report contains descriptions of these sites, and the results of water analyses of their water supplies. The Iranian trout and Caspian “salmon” programme is reviewed and suggestions made for its development. At present, there are no rice fields in either the Caspian plains or the Persian Gulf area used for the protection of fish. In the Caspian area, only one crop of rice is grown annually and after the harvest in late August and early September the fields remain idle until the spring plantings areas were selected near Amol where demonstration rice fields culture could be undertaken. Some information is presented on the investigations of inland, fresh waters and water quality control. The need for a single Department of Fisheries to obtain a coordinated programme for the development and management of the inland waters of Iran is indicated.

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