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Book (stand-alone)Investigations on the Mackerel and Scad Resources of the Malacca Straits - BOBP/REP/39 1987
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No results found.This report summarizes the findings and results of investigations concerning the mackerel resources of the Malacca Straits undertaken during 1984-1986. These were organized by a working group established for this purpose in 1983, consisting of fishery biologists from Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. The objectives were to examine available data on the mackerel resources of the Malacca Straits (Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand) to identify lacunae in the data, suggest improvement to data collect ion systems and analyse the present status of the resources. The first meeting of the group was held in Penang, in December 1983. The outcome of that base line meeting was summarised in an earlier publication (BOBP/WP/30). Following the recommendations of the first meeting, sampling programmes were improved in all three countries and sampling study tours and training programmes were conducted. Progress was monitored and discussed at the second and third meetings of the working group held in Colombo (Oct. 1985) and Phuket (Aug. 1986). This report incorporates the deliberations of these two meetings. This report, the sampling programmes and the working group meetings were sponsored by the “Marine Fishery Resources Management” component of the Bay of Bengal Programme (BOBP). The project commenced in January 1983 and terminated December 1986. It was funded by the UNDP (United Nations Development Programme). Its immediate/objective was to improve the practice of fishery resource s assessment among participating countries and to stimulate and assist in joint management activities between countries sharing fish stocks. -
ProjectPen Culture Of Shrimp By Fisherfolk:The BOBP Experience In Killai,Tamil Nadu, India - BOBP/WP/49 1987
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No results found.This paper describes a shrimp pen culture pilot activity at KiIIai, Tamil Nadu, India under which selected fishermen operated small-sized shrimp pens, applying a technology package for KilIai conditions devised earlier during 21 months of technical trials by the small-scale fisheries project of the Bay of Bengal Programme (BOBP). The paper discusses the project’s socio-economic and technical approach, the problems faced during implementation, the results, and some recommendations for bett er profitability. A BOBP socio-economist and a senior administrative officer of the Tamil Nadu Directorate of Fisheries were responsible for the overall planning, implementation and monitoring. Technical inputs were provided by a BOBP aquaculture technologist. The field team at the project site consisted of two aquaculture technologists (biologists) of the TNDF, while a social worker engaged by BOBP liaised with fisherfolk and the technology team. This is the third paper on the KiIIai p roject. BOBP/WP/35 discussed the findings of 21 months of technical trials during 1982—84, while BOBP/WP/32 discussed a techno-economic end social feasibility study of shrimp pen culture, based on field surveys in the region conducted late 1983, after the technical trials. -
ProjectFishing Trials with Bottom-Set Longlines in Sri Lanka - BOBP/WP/6 1980
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No results found.This paper is the first report of a project to produce better awareness and utilization of Sri Lanka’s demersal or bottom-dwelling fish resources. It describes the rationale, the mechanics and the findings of experiments conducted toward this end between October 1979 and March 1980. Specifically, the experiments were meant to ascertain the suitability of a well-known system of demersal fishery — bottom-set longlining — for Sri Lanka, and to investigate ways of advancing this fishery. The pa per may be useful for fisheries planners and officials who are concerned with increasing fish supplies and for fisheries researchers concerned with new and better fishing methods. It may also serve as a guide for eventual extension if the experiments yield conclusive results. The experiments in demersal fishing are an activity of the Bay of Bengal Programme for the Development of Small-Scale Fisheries, GCP/RAS/040/SWE, in which the Ministry of Fisheries, Sri Lanka, is the cooperating agen cy. The Programme provided a fishing technologist, Mr. G. Pajot, to supervise theactivity and a consultant masterfisherman, Mr. H. H. Juliusson, to conduct fishing trials. The Ministry of Fisheries provided the services of a technical liaison officer, Mr. K. T. Weerasooriya, and a research assistant, Mr. S. S. C. Pieris. Other agencies involved in the project included Lion Trawlers Industries Limited (a private company that provided the boat and the crew used for the experiments); the Ceylo n Fisheries Corporation (CFC), which supplied frozen bait to be used with the bottom longlines; and the Ceylon Fisheries Harbour Corporation (CFHC) which processed fresh bait given by the CFC.
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