Results 111 to 120 of about 312 (134)
Seasonal growth of five commercially important fishes at Sofala Bank, Mozambique
, 1992 Contribution given during the course "Use of microcomputers for fishery research" held from 23rd February to 15th March 1988, IIP/NORAD/ICLARM, Maputo ...
Sousa, M.I.
openaire +3 more sources
A short note on the available information about demersal fish on the shallow part of Sofala Bank [PDF]
, 1985 The present information on the biomass and catch of demersal species which constitute a large part of the by-catch of the shrimp trawlers on the Sofala Bank (Mozambique), and thus seem to be more vulnerable than the pelagic stocks to an increase in effort is described.
Gislason, H.
core +4 more sources
Penaeus indicus H. Milne Edwards, 1837: a summary of the conclusions from the fishing exploratory surveys between 1979 and 1837 at Sofala Bank, Mozambique [PDF]
, 1985 From 1979 to 1983, several surveys were carried out with research and fishing vessels at Sofala Bank in Mozambique. Their main objective was the assessment of shallow water prawn stocks, as this resource is of great economic importance for the country.
Brinca, L., Mascarenhas, V.
core +4 more sources
Reproduction, age and growth of the Russell's scad, Decapterus russellii (Rüppel, 1828)(Carangidae) from Sofala Bank, Mozambique [PDF]
, 1983 Age, growth and reproduction of D. russellii were studied. Most of the material used was caught by the commercial fishing fleet, operating in the Sofala Bank (Mozambique) area. A total of 68,000 fish were examined during the period 1979-1981. There were 2 main spawning periods each year, one in February-March and another in August-September.
Gjøsaeter, J., Sousa, M.I.
core +4 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
African Journal of Marine Science, 2011
The Sofala Bank (16°–21° S) forms a major discontinuity in the gradients of engraulid distribution along the south-eastern African coast. Although the number of species declines southwards, the density and the catches of species associated with higher turbidity increases within the bank, particularly for Thryssa vitrirostris and a few other Thryssa and
Mualeque, D, Santos, J
openaire +2 more sources
The Sofala Bank (16°–21° S) forms a major discontinuity in the gradients of engraulid distribution along the south-eastern African coast. Although the number of species declines southwards, the density and the catches of species associated with higher turbidity increases within the bank, particularly for Thryssa vitrirostris and a few other Thryssa and
Mualeque, D, Santos, J
openaire +2 more sources
An assessment of the stock of scad and mackerel at Sofala Bank and Boa Paz, Mozambique
1989The fishery for scad and mackerel along the coast of Mozambique began as a licensed fishery in 1977. In 1980, Mosopesca, a joint venture between Mozambique and the Soviet Union was formed and the licensed fishery ceased. Mosopesca started fishing with four vessels, but since 1984 the number of vessels has gradually been increased and at the end of 1985
Gislason, H., Sousa, M.I.
openaire +2 more sources
1986
Abundance indices of the shallow-water shrimp Penaeus indicus in Central Mozambique were analyzed by length groups, and related to Zambezi runoff on a year-to-year basis for the period 1974–1983. The Zambezi outflow seems to influence the recruitment strength P.indicus either by directly affecting the number of recruits or by inducing changes in the ...
openaire +1 more source
Abundance indices of the shallow-water shrimp Penaeus indicus in Central Mozambique were analyzed by length groups, and related to Zambezi runoff on a year-to-year basis for the period 1974–1983. The Zambezi outflow seems to influence the recruitment strength P.indicus either by directly affecting the number of recruits or by inducing changes in the ...
openaire +1 more source
1985
A compilation of all the available information on the main small pelagic fish resources of Mozambican waters is presented. Resource data on distribution areas, reproduction, age, growth and stock size are described. Actual catch and catch per unit of effort of the commercially exploited stocks are also given.
Sousa, M.I., Gislason, H.
openaire +2 more sources
A compilation of all the available information on the main small pelagic fish resources of Mozambican waters is presented. Resource data on distribution areas, reproduction, age, growth and stock size are described. Actual catch and catch per unit of effort of the commercially exploited stocks are also given.
Sousa, M.I., Gislason, H.
openaire +2 more sources
Savings Bank of New South Wales - Sofala - Depositors Vouchers - No. 61 Taylor, James - 1859
2023openaire +1 more source