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  4. Population and Ecosystem-based Fisheries Assessment of the Rift Valley Lake Koka, Ethiopia
 
Zitierlink URN
https://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:gbv:46-00105485-16

Population and Ecosystem-based Fisheries Assessment of the Rift Valley Lake Koka, Ethiopia

Veröffentlichungsdatum
2016-08-25
Autoren
Tesfaye Chekol, Gashaw  
Betreuer
Wolff, Matthias  
Gutachter
Reuter, Hauke  
Zusammenfassung
The Ethiopian fishery serves as the main source of affordable protein-rich food and essential macro-nutrients, and is the primary source of livelihood for many households, particularly for those who are residing in the vicinity of major water bodies. Despite its importance, the resources are facing multifaceted challenges including high fishing pressure, use of destructive fishing methods, influences arising from land-based activities, and limited scientific information for proper fishery management. Lake Koka, an important lake for the Ethiopian fishery, has been subjected to intensive fishing over the decades, yet little is known about the present state of fishery target resources. Therefore, this study aims to provide baseline information for proper management of the Lake Koka fishery resources that allows sustainability for both the fish stocks and the society. This dissertation is comprised of eight chapters an introductory chapter, six chapters organized in the form of scientific publications that include both populationa and ecosystem-based fisheries assessment and addresses the research questions highlighted in the 1st chapter, and a chapter which gives a synopsis of the major findings and outlooks.
Schlagwörter
African catfish

; 

Beach seine

; 

Biomass dynamic model

; 

Cohort analysis

; 

Common carp

; 

Ecopath

; 

Ecosystem maturity

; 

Ethiopia

; 

Fish biomass

; 

Gear selectivity

; 

Gillnet

; 

Growth

; 

Labeobarbus

; 

Lake Koka

; 

Longline

; 

Mortality

; 

Mixed trophic impact

; 

Niche overlap

; 

Population dynamics

; 

Potential yield

; 

Rift Valley

; 

Size at maturity

; 

Size selectivity

; 

SELECT method

; 

Stock assessment

; 

Thompson and Bell model

; 

Tilapia

; 

Trophic model

; 

Trophic level

; 

Yield per recruit model
Institution
Universität Bremen  
Fachbereich
Fachbereich 02: Biologie/Chemie (FB 02)  
Dokumenttyp
Dissertation
Zweitveröffentlichung
Nein
Sprache
Englisch
Dateien
Lade...
Vorschaubild
Name

00105485-1.pdf

Size

19.61 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum

(MD5):0a682a9a792e4840f2fc6e45e2c143f2

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