THE PURSE-SEINE FISHERY FOR OIL SARDINE IN THE SOUTH KARNATAKA COAST AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE INDIGENOUS FISHERY
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Abstract
With the introduction of purse seines in the midseventies the catches ofoil sardine steeply rose from 6,129 t in 1976-77 to 32,629 t in 1979-80. However,
in the subsequent year the landings declined by 6,800 t and with increase
in effort the catch rate only showed a downward trend, obviously because of
the large-scale removal of gravid fish during 1978-79 and 1979-80. The total
instantaneous rate of mortality was found to be high indicating the high rate
of mortality caused by the gear. The adverse effect of purse seiners on traditional
fishery, with special reference to the shore-seine Rampart, is discussed
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The copyright of the articles published in Indian Journal of Fisheries vests with the Indian Council of Agricultural Research, who has the right to enter into any agreement with any organization in India or abroad engaged in reprography, photocopying, storage and dissemination of information contained in these journals. The Council has no objection in using the material, provided the information is being utilized for academic purpose but not for commercial use. Due credit line should be given to the ICAR where information will be utilized.How to Cite
Dhulkhed, M. H., & Bhat, K. U. (2011). THE PURSE-SEINE FISHERY FOR OIL SARDINE IN THE SOUTH KARNATAKA COAST AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE INDIGENOUS FISHERY. Indian Journal of Fisheries, 32(1), 55-63. https://epubs.icar.org.in/index.php/IJF/article/view/11613