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Artisanal fisheries in the New Hebrides : the Lamap fishing school
Author(s):Hallier, J.P.
Year: 1977
Notes: Fisheries Newsletter (SPC), 8-11, 14
Held at: SPC
ASFA Subject(s): Catch/effort, Catch composition, Training centres, Training, Artisanal fishing
LC Subject(s): Fisheries--Vanuatu
Control No.: 00002433.nul
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Assessing the sustainability of subsistence fisheries in the Pacific: the use of data on fish consumption
Author(s):Labrosse, P., Letourneur, Y., Ferraris, J.
Year: 2006
Notes: Ocean & Coastal Management, 49, 203-221, 3-4
Held at: USP
ASFA Subject(s): Sociological aspects, Fishery surveys, Fishery resources, Fish consumption, Fish catch statistics, Coastal fisheries, Catch composition, Artisanal fishing
Identifiers: Sustainability, Subsistence fishing
Control No.: 00013495.nul
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Cardinal fish and Fusiliers : an alternative baitfish resource in Tuvalu
Author(s):Gillett, R.
Year: 1985
Notes: Fisheries Newsletter (SPC), 24-29, 32
Held at: USP
ASFA Subject(s): Net fishing, Catch statistics, Catching methods, Catch composition, Bait fishing
Control No.: 00013551.nul
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Deep water pot fishing in New Caledonia and adjacent islands : first results
Author(s):Intes, A.
Year: 1978
Notes: Fisheries Newsletter (SPC), 10-12, 17
Held at: IMR
ASFA Subject(s): Pot fishing, Deep-sea fisheries, Catch statistics, Catch composition, Catching methods
Identifiers: Deep sea fisheries; Bottom fishing
Control No.: 00005894.nul
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Relationships amongst skipjack tuna, Katsuwonus pelamis, catch, bait catch, and the lunar cycle in Papua New Guinea skipjack tuna fishery In: Shomura, R.S. (ed.)
Author(s):Kearney, R.E.
Year: 1977
Notes: Collection of Tuna Baitfish Papers, 104-113
Held at: IMR - Baitfish , Shomura , 1977|PNG-TU,KE-P46,1974
ASFA Subject(s): Moon phases, Bait fish, Bait culture, Catch composition, Tuna fisheries
Identifiers: Batifish; Tuna
Abstract: This study is based upon analyses of 13,000 daily catch returns of skipjack tuna, Katsuwonus pelamis, submitted by the live bait and pole fishing boats in Papua New Guinea. A strong correlation exists between lunar phase and bait catch, withfull moon periods producing considerably lower average dailyaaaaa catches (51.4 buckets for full moon periods compared with 64.1 buckets for new moon ; P = 0.007). More skipjack tuna fishing days were lost due to the failure to catch bait during full moon periods (11.8)than during periods of new moon (6.8). Average daily skipjack tuna catches show little variation from one moon phase to another (2,878 kg per day for new moon and 2,690 kg per day for full moon ; P = 0.592). A curvilinear relationship of the type (x)= a(1 - e-bx)exists between skipjack tuna catch and bait catchesare not as beneficial per unit as smaller ones. Possible benefits of keeping a fraction of large bait catches for use on another day are discussed.
Control No.: 00005862.nul
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