Vista normal Vista MARC

Cephalopods of Pacific Latin America

Por: Markaida Aburto, Unai. Doctor [autor/a].
Gilly, William F [autor/a].
Tipo de material: Artículo
 en línea Artículo en línea Tema(s): Cephalopoda | Dosidicus gigas | Illex argentinus | Doryteuthis gahi | Administración de la industria pesquera | Acuicultura | HistoriaTema(s) en inglés: Cephalopods | Jumbo squi | Illex argentinus | Doryteuthis gahi | Fishery management | Aquaculture | HistoryDescriptor(es) geográficos: América Latina Nota de acceso: Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso En: Fisheries Research. volumen 173, Part2 (January 2016), páginas 113-121. --ISSN: 0165-7836Número de sistema: 4957Resumen:
Inglés

Cephalopod fisheries have experienced outstanding growth in Latin America during the last quartercentury, increasing from 0.5% to 7% of total Latin American landings since 1990. Its waters account todayfor a third of world cephalopod catches, with about two-thirds of this total being landed by Latin American countries and the remainder by East Asian countries. The ommastrephid squids Dosidicus gigas and Illexargentinus have led catches worldwide, while Doryteuthis gahi is the most important loliginid. Mexico,Peru, Chile, Argentina and the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) account for 98% of landings in the region.Pacific waters account for 60% of cephalopod landings in Latin America. Mexico, Peru and Chile accountfor virtually all landings from the Pacific. This has been largely achieved through switching the targets ofnational fishing fleets to squid. There are a variety of directed fisheries for octopus, some of which raiseconcerns about sustainability. Most landings are exported to East Asia and Europe, but local cephalopodsupply has increased. Aquaculture research on octopus in Chile is experiencing a mayor advance with international impact. Cephalopod research in Latin America is progressing in response developments in the fishing industry, especially in Mexico, Peru, and Chile. Nevertheless, cephalopod consumption is still relatively low andfisheries in these countries all depend strongly on foreign markets. In the smaller countries of Central America, as well as Colombia and Ecuador, cephalopods remain negligible as a marine resource.

Recurso en línea: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0165783615300904
Etiquetas de esta biblioteca: No hay etiquetas de esta biblioteca para este título. Ingresar para agregar etiquetas.
Star ratings
    Valoración media: 0.0 (0 votos)
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Artículos Biblioteca Electrónica
Recursos en línea (RE)
ECOSUR Recurso digital ECO400049572875

Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso

Cephalopod fisheries have experienced outstanding growth in Latin America during the last quartercentury, increasing from 0.5% to 7% of total Latin American landings since 1990. Its waters account todayfor a third of world cephalopod catches, with about two-thirds of this total being landed by Latin American countries and the remainder by East Asian countries. The ommastrephid squids Dosidicus gigas and Illexargentinus have led catches worldwide, while Doryteuthis gahi is the most important loliginid. Mexico,Peru, Chile, Argentina and the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) account for 98% of landings in the region.Pacific waters account for 60% of cephalopod landings in Latin America. Mexico, Peru and Chile accountfor virtually all landings from the Pacific. This has been largely achieved through switching the targets ofnational fishing fleets to squid. There are a variety of directed fisheries for octopus, some of which raiseconcerns about sustainability. Most landings are exported to East Asia and Europe, but local cephalopodsupply has increased. Aquaculture research on octopus in Chile is experiencing a mayor advance with international impact. Cephalopod research in Latin America is progressing in response developments in the fishing industry, especially in Mexico, Peru, and Chile. Nevertheless, cephalopod consumption is still relatively low andfisheries in these countries all depend strongly on foreign markets. In the smaller countries of Central America, as well as Colombia and Ecuador, cephalopods remain negligible as a marine resource. eng

Disponible en línea

Adobe Acrobat profesional 6.0 o superior

Con tecnología Koha