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Biology of some important Demersal Fishery Resources In: ICAR Sponsored Winter School on Recent Advances in Fishery Biology Techniques for Biodiversity Evaluation and Conservation, 1-21 December 2018, Kochi.

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Relation http://eprints.cmfri.org.in/13313/
 
Title Biology of some important Demersal Fishery
Resources In: ICAR Sponsored Winter School on Recent Advances in Fishery Biology Techniques for Biodiversity Evaluation and Conservation, 1-21 December 2018, Kochi.
 
Creator Nair, Rekha J
Mahesh, V
Ambarish, Gop P
 
Subject Demersal Fisheries
 
Description Global total capture fishery production in 2014 was 93.4 million tonnes, of which 81.5 million
tonnes from marine waters and 11.9 million tonnes from inland waters. Total capture production
in marine waters was 81.5 million tonnes in 2014, a slight increase on the previous two years (SOFIA,
2016). The marine fish landings from the coast of the main land of India in 2017 was estimated as
3.83 million tonnes (t) showing an increase of 5.6% compared to in 2016. Landings in all the
maritime states except Tamil Nadu increased in 2017. Highest landings was along the Gujarat coast
(7.86 lakh t; 20.5%), followed by Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka with 6.55 lakh t (17.1%), 5.85
lakh t (15.3%) and 5.48 lakh t (14.3%). Percentage increase was high in Goa (64%), West Bengal
(33%), Maharashtra (30%) and Kerala (12%). Along the Indian coast demersal finfishes form one of
the major components in the marine fish landings. Demersal fish groups such as the sharks. groupers.
snappers. threadfins, pormfrets and Indian halibut are commercially valuable and contribute
substantially to the economy of Indian marine fisheries. Some of these groups, especially of largesize,
are targeted by the fishermen by using different craft and gear combinations. However, several
other demersal finfishes are not targeted, but are landed as bycatch by shrimp trawlers.
 
Date 2018
 
Type Teaching Resource
PeerReviewed
 
Format text
 
Language en
 
Identifier http://eprints.cmfri.org.in/13313/1/10-Winter%20School%20on%20Recent%20Advances%20in%20Fishery%20Biology%20Techniques%20for%20Biodiversity%20Evaluation%20and%20Conservation_2018_Rekha%20J%20Nair.pdf
Nair, Rekha J and Mahesh, V and Ambarish, Gop P (2018) Biology of some important Demersal Fishery Resources In: ICAR Sponsored Winter School on Recent Advances in Fishery Biology Techniques for Biodiversity Evaluation and Conservation, 1-21 December 2018, Kochi. [Teaching Resource]